'Preach the Gospel to Every Creature."—MARK XVI, 15.
VOL LX PITTSBURGH, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1903. NO. 8
RT. REV. J. F. REGIS CANE YIN f? i Consecrated Coadjutor Bish- Impressive Sermon of Rt. op—The Stately Kite Per- Rev. Bishop Donahue- formed With August Sterling Gift of the Par- Ceremonial. ish of St. Paul's.
pies, empires. Rome alone^still fronts the The vitality of the One y, catnonc, ages, the Church alone remains. She re- Roman and A] >st olie Churl iV I s manliest mains with the same doctrine, the same dis- ed to all who ; a zed sviti) atti' n ion and de- cipline, the same constitution, the one fact vot ion on the Ubi im e sjîèçtaciç of the eo 11- in the vast field of history which nothing serration on ti I- morning of 11 ;sday, 24th. in human destinies approaches. feast of St Matthias, Apostle, when, with "To measure her real stability we must pomp of rit 1 and majesty of ceremony, Kt. not consider her merely during the past 11) Kev. .1, F. Regis < 'anev in was raisei to the centuries, we must look upon her in the bishopric. The spoeta ck i' eSCllti was present, iu which she waxes mighty, we giaud and imposii F- " greai and pros- must consider her in the future which opens porous city, in th that wondrons before her; to follow her fortunes down the marts of business sltailows lerlu oil of high illimitable vistas of the centuries. Neither priests ami cleric a st. a broliort h in solemn is this prodigy produced in the stagnant in- procession to the walked f< the Most stitutions of the Orient; but in progressive sanetuary ctor ili ls- America, and an even-hanging Europe, the High to assist in proelaiming 11 very men- theaters of revolution, where men and riiel, a priest and man worthy plritual. events, ideas and politics, act and react in tal qnality and glfted in ihing im elesiastics shock and counter shock without rest or As the ira in of distlngulshedva s presented, ceasing, a surging, turbulent ocean in the moyed along a grand pit turi lt embodied midst of which Peter's rock heaves its Im- lt wdh real. It was trite wiis the liv- movable bulk serenely to the skies! power. It tohl strength. a power that PLAYED A CHIEF PART. ing ontward manifesta liun 1 • personnel of rules the minris of meu. '1 1 priestI s was a "Still more—the Church has not alone liv- the procession of prelaies ai A ivhl op li thi- ed iu the midst of this devouring activity; noted one. Ari eminenl Most she has always played the principal part'. American hietarchy, th» l>„ li 1. ««lo- In the thick of the light. In the forefront of Kev. Patrick .1. ltyan, D in ri'h. the battle, she will ever be found. No form quent Chrysostom of tln Ami'] can t ,ps I, i-hard 1'he- of attack upon her has been left untried, The Righe Rev. Risii force, fxaud ' •tterios, schism, heresy, phil- Kug no A. J lati, Patrick J. Donatila Haid. osophies, the seauold. i mnitiluli « W'-f ' Garvey, John W. Slianahan aim I.»• bbot ,candor which would have crushed at one onset aL and the veneratile A re ha added other powers have recoiled, beaten, broken, Sehnerr, in their gorgeous vt st nient : •ouseerand, Rt. annihilated. She is the anvil upon which aU to tne grand dignity. The < Hammers have been shattered. And strang- Jbotli Rev. J. F. Regis Canevm, was ine eynosur er yet this wonder: these attacks which had * >ast of all eyes. Iiis gaze was abstracted seen eu successive during 17 centuries were ail tngly from all around him: his coilntonain- united and simultaneous in the eighteenth stamped 111 the ascetic moniti, showed th only to recoil brokeu and dispirited, aud strong force of character am mar; I intel observer was to leave her stronger and more beautiful in iactuality, and to the at tent \i her immortal youth. seen a man who aimed not at making a «how, but doing a work. '1 ie eye of the "Her enemies iu all the centuries have stranger to the faith was at raeted by the foretold her destruction, the wish being garb', of the religious of the various orders father to the thought. 'The Church,' wrote and congregations in the rankks . With the St. Augustine 1,400 years ago, 'is about to cassock and surplice and biro ti a f the priest die; soon there will be no more Christians :,.• solemn Masses ot tile lOnseciator ;;'.!less the concept of - they have run their course! And while most people are familiar. There were seen i mm', : ;i ud \ - e»t * gi\eu i.i minute hen he says (Eph. 11., they so speak,* he vrites, 'see them dying the Passionists in their coarse, heavy robes ueiuiil* i in the issue of The Catholic of Feb. -O) til faithful are milt upon the foumla- «lay by day, and yet the Church remains al- and emblem of the Passion 011 their breasts; maty lDth, and need here 110 repetition. lion o the prophets aud prophets, Jesus ways erect, showing forth the power of God the Capuchins with cowl and tliieS brown They were carried out in perfect detail. Christ Himself bein: : the chief coruer- to all succeeding generations." ¡she was on iiabit, girt with heavy knotted cord; the The orator of the consecration was Rt. stone. » » • » the point of death in the seventeenth cen- white scapulars of the Carmelites, the grace- Rev. Patrick J. Donahue, Bishop of Wheel- "The a post les never beheld the steel cage- tury; in the eighteenth her grave was pre- ful habits of the sons of St. Benedict, and ing. At the conclusion of the first Gospel like work with which we are familiar in pared. but those who dug it fell therein and the inconspicuous garb of the Fathers ot the he appeared in the pulpit, and addressed the these modern times, but this master mind sue still lives. She lives though her noblest Holy Ghost, the Paulists and the Jesuits. congregation, lt was a thoughtful and preg- grasped the idea as it were, in advance! children at times lose heart. The p. n'i- But to the Catholic eye it was a sight that nant address, fua of suggestion to prelates, 'Jesus Christ,' he says, is the chief eoruer- • deuce of God seems to sleep. Christ's pro u- thrilled him, for they typified his religion. priests and laity present. stone, iu whom al the building being framed ises would seem to fail, on tialilee's lake, These sacred garbs spoke to the Catholic The text of the sermon was as follows: together groweth up into an holy temple in when tempests lowered and winds raved heart of the centuries that had passed •Thus saith the Lord God: Behold, I will the Lord.'- (Eph. ii.. 211. and the waves made a clean breach over the through, which had prayed and studied and lay a stone in the foundations of Zion, a "A building constructed as in modern trail craft, the disciples woke the sleeping labored; the monks and religious of old, and tried stone, a corner stone, a precious stone times, a state house, a mansion, a temple of Master crying. -Ford, save us, we perish,' of the later day, the spirit of whose rule is founded in the foundations."— Isaiah, xxvili., justice, has a great strength and stability. ami lie arose. So at times, in »11 these still strong and fresh and vigorous in their lti. Rut time will rust the steel; the rains will years when all seems lost, and the very followers in America in this twentieth cen "May it please Your Grace, Right Rev, eat into the stone; nay, the very atmosphere providence of God unmindful of its promise tury. Very Rev. and Rev. Fathers in Christ, and by subtle alchemy will transform them Into seems to reck not of the desperate crisis of The great Cathedral was. as usual, dark a new substance. It will take a century, the Church, Christ arises and upbraids our Dearly Beloved Brethren of the Laity:— 10 OI faith and sombre. The light of day as it stream- What is the purpose which brings us to this centuries, 20 centuries, but 'the innumera- , , and stretches His hand across ed in the stained w indows east shadows 011 ble series of the years and the flight of time' the weltering waters saying, 'Peace, be still' i- Why do Pontiff, priest, monk nave and transept and massive columns. , I sj man till these holy spaces to over- will cause them to crumble arid topple at the and lo! there is a great calm Hut the sanctuary was a relief to the eye. ai flow! g and count less others try to win last. Nay, even the leviathan rocks, the ' fij The high altar, ever beautiful in its white promontory of granite, as well as the earth- OBJECT OF THE DAY. their way within you sacred portals? "Brethren, it is to consecrate a successor simplicity, was chastely decorated. The Whence thes * crowds, this hushed reverence, ly soil, all succumb to the action of the lights were profuse. The arrangements waves, which thus burst into hitherto un- to the Apostles that we are gathered here mingled with joy, even unto tears'.' Is It today; it is to take order under God for the within the sanctuary were faultlessly made. not because the most unlettered and uuspir- accustomed channels. The great deep Itself There were grouped the consecrating pre- recedes in one region to advance on anoth- continued stability and perpetuity of Holy itual of us feel that there Is here work of Church! It is to place a stone in'the found- late, the conseerand. his two assistant Bish- profound significance going forward, that er. Seaports once flourishing are now high ops, the visiting Bishops and Arehabbot, and dry towns once inland are now on the ations of Sion. a stone, founded in the here and now, in the foundation of Sion, foundation, which Is Christ. We ku<«w our with their chaplains, the auxiliary officers there is to be laid a tried stone, a corner shore. In all these there is decay, deteriora- of the Mass and the consecration. tion, decomposition, change with extinction Human weakness that we are nothing, stone, a precious stone, founded in the foun- save as resting upon Him, We are con- Visiting priests had seats assigned them dation '! threatening In the end! There is only one In the pews adjoining the sanctuary: in structure one Institution, an exception to scious that no structure will endure unless places selected for them were the religious "If we carefully observe the mechanics this otherwise universal rule the Catholic it be framed together in Him. He conde- of the several convents. Conspicuous 011 commencing on a new building, we shall be Church, the Rock of Peter, itself founded scends to permit us to do our little share, his throne was the Rt. Rev. Ordinary of the able to grasp the meaning of the text which in and resting upon Jesus Christ, 'In whom to select this or that particular stone, but diocese, Bishop Phelan. surrounded by a 1 have just read to you. all the building framed together groweth up It is always He bearing the fabric's weight. brilliant staff of assistant priests. So skil- "First there Is the huge corner stone ex- into an holy temple iu the Lord." ' For IS years your venerable and well-be^ fully (lid the masters of ceremonies perform tending on two sides, which are at right an- loved Bishop has borne the burden and the their duties that every act moved with pre- gles. This is the foundation. Absolutely OUTLIVES THREE EMPIRES. solicitude of all the churches in this rapid- cision and quickly. The main body of the speaking, this foundation is Christ. Then "No other Institution has been so fiercely ly growing diocese, Great has been the i church was filled with the laity. Many there are secondary foundations, those rest- assailed. Against that rock the waves of sponsibllity, heavy the labor, and woiiderfu. Protestants were attracted, friends of the ing upon the main foundations. These are heresy, schism, persecution have for 10 cen- the results. With that practical sense anC conseerand. When all were located in the the Apostles and the Prophets. Upon these turies beaten, and beaten in vain! In the sound Judgment which counts more than the ftiat a sanctuary and the solemn service of the secondary foundations, thus based on the midst of her miraculous continuity Europe absorption of whole libraries of hook learn- (f Wf! consecration began, the kaleidoscopic view main one, the great body of the faithful has three times changed its aspect. Antiq- ing. with that clearness of vision and com- i£i the I prehensiveness of grasp for which he la •«> presented before now gave place to one of rest. uity has been blotted out. the Middle Ages 1 Jyressed settled grandeur. A beautiful living picture THE CHIEF CORNER-STONE. are dead. Three empires, that of C'.arle- pre-eminently distinguished, he has placed was presented of the pomp and statellness "As the edifice rises from the ground, the magne. of Charles V., and Napoleon have this diocese 011 such a sound financial f with which the Catholic Church Invests her stones decrease in size and increase in num- risen and disappeared. Whole nations have Ing as to elicit the ad mi rat ion of clergy ai ceremonies. ber. When we reach a certain height we come forth and perished in oblivion. All laity, and even of those without til« (Continued on page 4) The beautiful ritual of the consecration often use material of exactly uniform <11- have had their day, ldeaa, philosophies, peo- am BÜSJ Siaselis Thursday, February 20, 1908. THE PITTSBURGH CATHOLIC
STABAT MATER, NECROLOGY. (Translated by Charles Kent.) Stood the woe-worn Mother weeping. All Humors Near the Cross her station keeping. Reverend Fathers George William Kaylor and While her dying Son was pendent; Are impure matters which the skin, Her unsullied sou! lamenting, John N. Denny- Priests Called Home in liver, kidneys and other organs can Sinless yet for sin repenting. the Morning of Their Lives. Riven by the sword resplendent. not take care of without help, there is Dusenberry's Pies are pie such an accumulation of them. oh, what grief, what dire affliction, perfection. They are a safe pas- Kv Rev. A. A. Lambing, LL. D. Drowned her life's great benediction. - NINETY-SKCOND PAPEK. They litter the whole system. try for the little ones, as only Mother of the Light Eternal'. the best of everything is used. KEY. (JEOItUE WILLIAM KAYLOR. Pimples, boils, eczema and other Through the kindness4 of a near relation What amazement, terror, anguish. For luncheon, dinner or be- of Father Kaylor. 1 am enabled to give, al eruptions, loss of appetite, that tired Made her spotless spirit languish. tween meais-pusenberrv's Pies most verbatim, the following sketch of his feeling, bilious turns, fits ol indiges- Seeing quenched that Light Supernal! life and labors. He whs a nephew and a tion, dull headaches and many other Where is lie, the man who tearless great favorite of Father H. P. Counery, al- troubles are due to them. Can behold Christ's Mother peerless ready noticed, and was born near Loretto, Shadowed by sin h dread dejection? Pa., May 21, 18:153. From childhood lie be- Where the heart no grief prostrating, gan to display the brilliancy and solidity of Hood's Sarsaparilla Christ's dear Mother contemplating, FIRE INSURANCE his mind, and at an early age he showed Mourning with divine affection? signs of a vocation to the sacred ministry and a desire to dedicate himself to the ser- and Pills For the sins of others dying, vice of the altar. To this end he began to CHAS. P. SMITH (Si CO.. Remove all humors, overcome all She beheld Him, death defying. attend St. Francis college, which he contin- Tortured, rent by scourges gory; ued for about four years, walking back and their effects, strengthen, tone and Saw her own by sweet relation 804 and 805 Arrott Building, forth, a distance of about three miles, daily, invigorate the whole system. Cor. Wood Street and 4th Avenue, although classes began at 8 o'clock, and he Hack to God His soul of glory. seldom reached home till a late hour, and it "I had salt rheum on my hands so that I PITTSBURGH. PA. is reported of him that he never missed a could not work. 1 took Hood's Sarsaparilla Wherefore. Mother, Love's pure Fountain, single day. notwithstanding the severity of and It drove out the humor. I continued of thy griefs, th" o'ei'wlieluiing mountain. COHPANIES REPRESENTED. the mountain winters. Among his college Its use till the gores disappeared." MKS. Let me feel the weight and sadness; companions were Father Foley, soon to be IBA O. Brown, Kumford Falls, Me. To tin woes while tears we render, , National of Hartford, Assets $5,424,437 noticed, and Mr. Charles M. Schwab, presi- Let Christ's love <» God of Splendor!— Northern of N. \\, " 583,814 dent of the United States steel corporation, Hood's Sarsaparilla promises to Make our hearts to burn with gladness. with the latter of whom he was accustomed cure and keeps the promise. India Mutual of Boston, " 260,500 to serve Mass for a long time. He was es- Holy Mother, with sweet rigor pecially noted for his punctuality and gen- My believing heart transfigure OO" -OQ eral good conduct. In ISSO lie entered St. with Father Kaylor. When the latter was With tiie signs of crucifying, DESIGNER. O Vincent's, where he spent two years; at the forced, as we have just seen, to return to Till the wounding is surrounding, °J0S. REITER, for INTEP IOR America on account of declining health, he DECORATIONS. end of which time he was selected by Bish- Love abounding, me con founding. WHITFIELD AND BAliM STREETS. E, E.. PITTSBURGH. PA. op Tuigg, together with Rev. .John N. Den- remained, and. having completed Ins course, Fill my soul with grief undying. was ordained by Cardinal I'aroechi in the Decorated Recently: New Church, Choir, Chapel, ny, next to be noticed, to be sent to the Library. St. Vincent's Arch Abbey, Pa., St. Joseph's American college at Rome. He purused his basilica of St. John Lateral), July 4, 1SS7. While my rears with thine are creeping. Church, Johnstown, Pa.. S» Mary's Church, Rich- studies there with such ardor and success On his return to Pittsburgh he was appoint- For the Crucitixion weeping, that in 1885 the degree of doctor of philos- ed assistant at the Cathedral, where he la- Until life for me is ending, bored till about the end of 1 sss. when he Near the Cross in rapt affliction n ophy was conferred on him. But in addi- *•'! IHHHHllltltl »#'1 • 1 • tion to the branches which formed the course was transferred to St. John < ¡nalbert's. Let me sha re thy dereliction. d Johnstown, also as assistant. Never gifted of the institution, he devoted much of his Sighs and tears together blending. id with robust health, he began to decline NEW FALL and ter, spaiv ime to the study of Roman antiqui- ties; and spent not a few hours reading the from the date of his ordination: and, after Of all virgins, Virgin glorious. WINTER FABRICS. . n spending a short time, in the last named Veil not now thy light victorious; er» •works of Cicero amid the ruins of the Ro- man Forum. But aecustomed as he had church, he went to Altuona. we her he end- Hear my voice with thine lamenting; Gentlemen will be interested in 8( ed his brief career in the sacred ministry, been from infancy to the bracing air of the Let Christ's death in mine, poor mortal. our display of Suitings, Trouser- tin dying of consumption. May 1. ISSi). at the Symbolled be 'en through death's portal. Id mountain country, the climate of Italy be- ings and Overcoatings, embracing gan to affect his health so seriously that he end of the 2Sth year of his age, and near the Earth His Passion still repenting. )Ut •was advised to leave Rome anil return to close of the second of his priesthood. His the novelties and staples of the TI America. He did su in the autumn of 1886, remains were brought to the home of his Me with nails and spear now wounding. season. An inspection is solicited. iu and soon after entered St. Mary's seminary. child hood, and laid to rest in the cemetery Drench and drown in blood abounding. •st Baltimore, where, having completed his of St. John's church. He was tall and Pouring from Christ's heart benetie; Henry Smith & Sons, trrcourse , he was ordained December IT. 1SS7, slender, of pleasing address and manner, but Thou sweet Virgin, my defender. and celebrated his first Mass in the church the time he was permitted to labor in the Lest in flames my soul surrender MERCHANT TAILORS, vineyard of his Divine Master was so short T at Loretto on Christmas day. He was tirst t mi the Judgment Day horrific. 900 Wylie Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. il appointed assistant at St r's church, that no opportunity was offered him of I showing the gifts with which he was en- Christ, when i i fe and death betide me. Clergymen's Garments and Cassocks a Specialty. 0-, ..< • mì where he remained till October, dowed. Grant; Thy Mot her then may guide me To the heavenly palm victorious; • i • i • itiiitiiii^iiimnumi l^lf^feisvi when lie was named pastor of St. While my body here shall moulder. lbVJame s church, Sewickley. While there he (To be continued.) c Let my sou 1 be Thy beholder, ESTABLISHED 1870. renovated the interior of the church, mak- Cod, in Paradise all glorious. al ing considerable improvements, and was f ight on Socialism. TITUS BERGER & SON, hi preparing to replace the priest's residence The campaign against Socialism in Chica- HOUSE PAINTING AND DECORATINO T with one more in keeping with the place r« go was begun recently at a large meeting League oí the Sacred heart. IN ALL ITS BRANCHES. and-the means of the congregation, when, held at St. Martin's parochial school hall, in August, 1892, he was appointed pastor of under the auspices of the Chicago Federa- Devotion to St. Joseph is the general in- Wall Paper and Interior Decorations. the newly organized parish of St. Canice, tion of German Catholic Societies. Rev. An- tention for the incoming month of March. Kalsotnlning and Wall Painting on the hill in the Sou timide, Pittsburgh. He ton Heiter of Buffalo, was the chief speaker This great saint is an object worthy of the Art-Stained Glass. entered on the duties of his new charge and delivered the tirst seven lectures he is devotion of every Christian. We need only 3312 Butler St., with energy and built the present elegant scheduled to deliver to the Catholic work- advert to our own instinctive feelings of ven- 6008 Penn Ave and substantial brick church; but this to- Tele. Kisk 31. men of Chicago on the subject of Socialism. eration for the spouse of the Virgin Mother Tele. E E. 182. gether with the organization of the parish Father Heiter explained at great length proved too much for his already impaired of God. and foster father of Jesus Christ, to tiie incompatibility of Socialism and the Telephones: 112 risk (C. D. & P.) constitution, and lie was forced to rest and teachings of the Church, The Church, he be satisfied that lie was an object of the de- recuperate. He accordingly took a six declared, was always in the foreground to votion of the very earliest Christians. (P. & A. Co.) 130 Flak. months' vacation, part of which was spent protect the rights of the workingmen. and The motive of St. Joseph is that he was at the home of his childhood, and part at at this time, when the great evil of the cen- chosen by Divine Providence to be the fos- The McJunkin-Straiffht D„air» health resorts. He was then stationed at tury was confronting men in all walks of ter father of Christ, the spouse of the Vir- ° WO, Myersdale. having charge also of the little life, the Church pointed out the danger. gin Mary, the head and guardian of the church at West Salisbury, some eight miles Father Heiter begged his hearers not to mis- Holy Family, the patriarch of the Christian PURE DAIRY PRODUCTS to the south, and the other stations belong- understand liim— he was not preaching dispensation, and, in order to discharge all No«. 3001 to 3007 Liberty Ave., Pittsburgh. ing to the mission. In October, 1897, he was against labor unions, for, on the contrary, these functions worthily, endowed with Clarified and Pasteurized Milk and Creaui. transferred to Ellwood City. Laurence coun- lie believed that proper kinds of labor or- the attribute of justice in a measure alto- ty, where he labored till the spring of ISU9, ganization were doing great good to the gether singular, so much so that the when his health beeame so impaired that honest and industrious artisans. He outlin- justice of his prototype, Joseph the he was forced to retire from the active du- ed the difference between the doctrine of the patriarch of the Jewish dispensation, f Tel. 839-J E. E. Notary Public 3 ties of the ministry, lie then went to St. ('hurch and the claims of Socialism, pointing was merely a foreshadowing of the justice LOUIS CELLA, Jr. I Vincent's hospital, Norfolk, Virginia, in the out to his auditors that the truth was uu of St. Joseph, the living embodiment among hope of regaining his health, but his expec- the side of order and government, and that men, and the most perfect example of this * Real Estate and Mortgage Broker Z tations were not to be realized; and having by upholding the latter, truth was main- supreme attribute of the Creator. V 233 Brushtou Ave., 37th Ward ¡ INSURANCE AND RKNTS. PITTSBURGH, PA. Í suffered so severely from hemorrhages that tained. It is this motive which determines the C Money^to Loan at Lowest Rates in Sums to Suit ^ his life was despaired of. lie rallied a little, Father Heiter's engagement here iu the character >>f our devotion to St. Joseph and and was brought to Men y hospital, Pitts- anti-Socialist ic crusade k mm m Chicago until February 17th. On the latter distinguishes it from devotion to other burgh, where he would be nearer home, and saints. All were just, but he was singular- among those who were near and dear to day lie took part in the anniversary of THE FULTON BELL FOUNDRY, E.s;^isbed the Pope's silver jubilee in that city. ly, pre-eminently so. We know but little of him. Here he lingered until Sunday even- his life, scarcely anything before his es- ing, January 7, 1900, when he calmly expir- pousals with Mary, and only the few facts Church, School and Fire Alarm ed in the 37th year of his age and the loth F . To Squelch Cartoons. or traits of character nientioncl about him Bells of Genuine Bell-Metal. of his priesthood. His remains were brought A bill has been introduced in the Pennsyl- in the Gospels after this event; but few as to Loretto, and laid to rest in the lot which vania Legislature to restrain newspapers these are. they are most significant, and their The Chaplain-Fulton M'f'gCo •i he had purchased on the site of the old and other publications from printing any significance consists precisely in this that church which Dr. Gallitzin had built well "cartoon or caricature or picture portraying, they illustrate one or other virtue growing 30 3r2¿ and 34 Penn Avenue, nigh a century before. Father Kaylor was describing, or representing any person out of justice, the root and sum of all the PITTSBURGH, PA. above medium height, strong and muscular either by distinction, innuendo, or otherwise, virtues. St. Joseph feast day is celebrated iu buBd, and of a vigorous constitution; and in the form of any beast, bird, fish, insect, on Thursday, March 19th. • ORLO'S SREATEST BELL FOUNDRY E.tab- iStJi. had it not been that his health was impaired or any form of inhuman animal." .. t buret», l'«-Hl and « him« Bella. during the course of his studies he might X» Ult. buptrior Copper u,i 8. india Tin utluw*!« The penalty attached vs a fine of $1.000 - •.wri«rc,o»ttior?u,r.. w. VAKi»r*t:\ co. > have spent many more years of useful la- and imprisonment for i wo years, or either Huebere Bel! Foundry, Clnilnu»U< Q. A bor in the sacred ministry. The clearness Italian Divorce Bill. a tr or both. During the recent gubernatorial y'can d vigor of his mind were in keeping with campaign Gov. Penny packer was caricatur- A great religious anti-divorce demonstra- his bodily frame, and apart from the solid ed as a be-spectacled parrot and Governor lurch iu CHAS. D. GILLESPIE, wil and learned instructions which he was ac- recent Friday evening when the pro Stone was frequently represented as a pach- ATTORNEY, customed to give to his people, he found yderm. Stone and Penny packer are agreed mous orator. Father Zeclihi, preached on cen time to contribute to a limited extent to the ideal famili 436 DIAMOND ST.. PITTSBURGH . PA, upon the question of restraining cartoonists. i liousauüs were unable to TELEPHONE 2305, COURT' Catholic periodicals, especially on subjects Senator Quay, who has been shown In the enter the church. j)lv},»ating to the Eternal City. The (¡overnmeut fearing the socialists in- guise of a disreputable looking owl, is also A V, D. WATTERSON. A. N REID. said to be interested in the bill. tended making a counter demonstration, sta- Mond * * tioned a large body of troops in a neighbor- lDg r- KEY. JOHN N. DENNY A conversion of more than ordinary con- ing palace, but there was no necessity for Watterson & Reid, their services. j for The subject of this sketch was born near sideration and one that has not been made Attorneys-at-Law, tiott Coylesvllle, Butler county. May 31. 1801; public to any great extent, took place at The agitation against the Government's delp and after securing a limited elementary Port Angeles, early last month, says the divorce bill Is growing in intensity daily IDELITT BUILDIHO 341 Fourth Avtnu«. Mari knowledge commonly within reach of youths Catholic Progress of Seattle. It was that .Special prayers are offered iu many of the •an »iu the country districts, he entered St. Vin- of Rev. Otto EL Meltzer, who had been for churches for the defeat of the bill. The so- liear cent's college, where he continued his high- 12 years a Lutheran minister, and for two cialists and radicals are favoring the bill, ? Am«- studies till 1882. when he was sent to the years In charge of the Lutheran church at but it is expected that the majority for or Port Angeles. against it iu Parliament will be slender. W - aerican colllege at Home, in company ¡P33p»||
Thursday. February 26, 1908. THE PITTSBURGH CATHOLIC
The Infant Brief Church News of the World. takes tirst to human milk; that failing the mother turns at once to cow's milk as the We learn that Bishop Lnclden has formu- Oxford, granted under Mr. Rhodes will, went Charles K sioy, and widow of the lati; rec- best substitute. Borden's Eagle Brand Con- lated plans for a new Cathedral at an esti- to two Catholic students, pupils of a Jesuit tor of do j'. Devonshire. He- densed Milk a cow's milk scientifically mated cost of $100,000- which, it is said, he r novel, "Sir college in England. In his letter announe- Ru- ard Calmady," attracted mi iieli atte ntion adapted to the human infant. Stood tirst kitends to meet personally. A notable gift, ing the nominal ion Earl G re y pays a high wh n published about a year a for forty-five years. surely. go, and it is tribute to the important work the Jesuit sail that since joining the Cat iioiilini vif 11 '1I Rt. Rev. Bishop Montgomery has left Los Fathers have done in Rhodesia among both she has omitted a couple of e U:t pters from Winter Tourists Tickets \i«i Baltimore & Ohio R.R Angeles to assume his new d/ties as eoad- whitelites amandi blacksb . the book which has occasioned eonside ra nie The Baltimore & Ohio railroad sells win- jutor to the Archbishop of San Francisco. The Supreme Court of Nebraska, in a d< ter tourist tickets to California. Mexico. Al- Prior to his departure he received many tok- abama, Florida, Louisiana, Mississippi, New cisión writ ten by Chief Justice Sullivan, an • ire recently e 'a ted a pm nie at St. CI ens of affection and esteem from the clergy just handed down, holds ilia reading Mexico, North Caroling and Texas also anil people of Los Angeles. nes' orphanage t Benson, X
Thursday, February 26, 1905. THE PITTSBURGH CATHOLIC
men. We delight to know that your career old Bishop as your superior, and as your ROYALLY ENTERTAINED as a seminarist was most promising. No subjects a body of priests, pious, zealous. In- ! DON'T NEGLECT YOUR KIDNEYS. duty was neglected. Greek and Latin and defatigable workers, the equal of any In the English and other secular branches of learn- I uired States, ready and willing in season Visiting Prelates and Priests Dined by the Co- ing were pursued, whilst you cultivated at- and out of season to go to the ends of the Because i! Kidney or Bladder Trouble adjutor Bishop at the Hotel Henry The tachment, strong attachment, spiritually to earth to promote the Interest of our Holy is Permitted to Continue, Fatal the good, the true and the beautiful. The Mother the Church. The consciousness of Dainty Menu I loquent Responses to heights of classic lore were scaled. Often this will lighten your burdens, otherwise in- Results Are Sure to Follow. loasts - The Priests Orand you enjoyed old Homer singing of Troy in supportable. will cause gladness to well up in your heart, when saddened by opposition, Purse Reverend Doctor tuned to the roar of battle and the calm ma- and w ill help you to persevere, like another jesty of divinity: often did you hear I>emos- St. Paul, who fought the good tight, who Cunningham's Felici- kept the faith, and there was laid up for tous Address. ow of the parthenon. haranguing his fellow- him a crown of justice, and for you also, citizens in that clear, lucid, terse, polished and for all who love His coming, a similar and vehement style which made Philip crown is above, tremble on his throne; often have you dwelt The visiting Bishops and priests at the As a small token of our appreciation, and consecration services were the invited as a mark of the high esteem In which we, guests of lit. Rev. Bishop Canevin to a the priests of the diocese of Pittsburgh, sumptuous dinner served in the grand din hold you. be pleased to accept the enclosed. ing room of the Hotel Henry. It was a ipo Ad mnilos annos. goodly assembly who sat down to the dainty With Doctor Cunningham's address of dishes prepared by cunning hands of skil- •n tai of the priests' purse and the co- ful chefs. The menu was as follows. stood Virgil as he sang in his mellifluous Bishop's reply, the dinner came to lines before Augustus of the arms and man Blue Point*. from whose loins sprang RoiTian greatness. it Puree of Tomato. You have basked with <)ld Horace in the Celery. Radishes. Queen Olives. sunshine on the vine-clad hill of his dearly The Coadjutor's Gifts. Boiled Bed Snapper. Shrimp Sauce. beloved Sabine Villa, quailing the many Potato. Chartreuse. juices of FalemInn vintage. You have en- Rt. Rev. Bishop Regis Canevin was hand- i Filet of Beef. Mushroom Sauce. tered into the sublime aspirations of the somely and beautifully remembered in the j Green Peas. Philosophers, as they followed the ultimate beautiful tokens and rich sums of money lie Punch a la Creme de Mint he. causes of the universe. You could and received on the day of his consecration, i Boast Voting Turkey. Cranberry Sauce did learn their thoughts, their hopes and They represented the love and devotion of C^T^rto/y. ÛÛ Lettuce and Tomato Salad. aims in life, the motives that actuated them warm hearts, came spontaneously and un- Fancy Ice Cream. Assorted Cakes. and the principles which ruled them, you solicitedly. The donors' reward was the An Interesting letter to our readers from Xeufchatel Cheese. Denuui Tasse. Cigars. could and did feel the warm pressure of knowledge that they were most worthily be- Capt. Wooiman Gibson, of Washington. The menu cards were a work of the print- their hearts and you grew into their lives si owed and that the Bishop most heartily er's art. The tables were handsomely dec- and experiences. appreciated them and the spirit that prompt- Washington, D. C., Dec. 11th, 1902. T» orated. Indeed, through books you wenI into the ed. Having seen numerous articles so highly 11early justice done to the luscious viands presence of the master minds of the earth. The principal gift in magnitude, that of ; recommending Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root for the feast of reason and flow of soul was And when thus engaged. \ou were not for- .<('>.OOII, the remembrance of the parishioners the cure of kidney and bladder complaints. 1 opened l>\ the toast,nutster, Rev. Win, (jra- of St. Paul's, was made up of the contribu- j concluded I would try it. 1 wrote I)r. Kil- ham. who introduced us first speaker Most n ew, olv Mod tile • nui'ch, who alone lions of all its members, rich and poor, high mer & Co. for a sample bottle of Swahip- It oot, and it came promptly. After taking Rev. P. .1. Ryan; L>. D., M-. i>. In his liap- an m racter. Her intricate, anil low. It embraced the check of the mil- i l m in li i» replied t< yet interesting moral theology, her great liona ire and the mite of the worthy poor. the contents of the sample bottle I exper- it ienced some relief, and then bought from my Holy Father." Regrets were expressc In this munificent gift of $ü,000, was plac- i the absence of his (Jrace, Most Rev. Arch- themselves to your noble mind as coming ed several individual checks of worthy I druggist a supply. After taking the contents bishop Elder, to whom had been assigned from the Spirit of God who guides and rules friends of the coadjutor not identified with ¡ I experienced much relief. My kidney and the toast. "Our Country." lit. Rev. Bishop all things well. St. Paul's parish, but affiliated to other par- bladder resumed their normal condition, the Phelan, in felicitous language, welcomed all The day of your ordination to the holy ishes in the city and elsewhere. It was pain in my back left me. and I felt like a present in his response to the sentiment, priesthood came, and how well we know deemed best and in consonance with the new man. I had been treated by the doe- •'Our Guests." "The Religious of the Dio- you had learned the full meaning of the wishes of those immediately interested that tors for uric add and also for what they eese" was the theme of Rt. Rev. Leo llaid. words. Alter Christ us. Even did you under- these remembrances should not be classi- termed catarrh of the bladder and kidney the erudite Benedictine. Rt. Rev. Eugene stand that whilst the Church is anxious to fied and set apart as special, but should go trouble. 1 am constrained to admit that Dr. A. Garvey spoke on the mountain diocese, have an enlightened and a holy people, she into the parishioners' gift. It Is just, how- Kilmer's Swamp-Root, so far as my exper- "Olir Neighboring Diocese," and his ¡an Is most particular to have an intelligent and ever. that a proper credit be herein given ience goes, is a great boon to the human guage showed a thoughtful deliberation, holy priesthood. A priest: What a world to these worthy friends of the coadjutor family, and I feel It my duty to add my Aptly, fitting and in choice sentences that of meaning in the word. A priest in the outside the Cathedral parish. letter to the thousands of others received in appealed to the native pride of the home world, but not of the world: a priest whose The diocesan priests gift of $5,000 was a praise of this wonderful medicine. This tes- clergy, the Very Rev. F. L. Tobin closed the duty it is to offer, to sacrifice, to bless, to fitting and appropriate one. timonial letter can be used as you see tit. I remain yours truly, series of toasts with a response to the sub- shrive, to preach, to baptize, to raise up a The magnificent vestments worn by the ject, "The Diocese|of Pittsburgh." new generation whose Father and Brother is coadjutor in the consecration services were Si When the formal speeches were ended, Christ, the Saviour, the Living God. Your the rich gift of the Sisters of Mercy. These superiors placed you in responsible positions, Rev. Father Wm. A. Cunningham, LL. i>., Sisters also presented the golden urn and No. 1220 H. "Sfcr rector of St. Caiman's, Turtle Creek, arose and you worked faithfully, ne : faltered, basin used in the episcopal office. and turning toward Bishop Canevin, present- an example to your confreres in he priest- The gold pectoral cross was the gift of hood in all things pertaining to ihe honor The mild and prompt effect of Dr. Kilmer's ed him, in the mime of the priests of the the congregation of St. Vincent, Beatty. It Swamp Root, the great kidney, liver and diocese, the handsome sum of $5,000. It and glory of God and the salvaP- n of souls. was In this parish that Bishop Canevin was Although uttered in your presence, it Is sin bladder remedy, is soon realized. It stands was the personal gift of the priests to a be- reared, and in the old archabbey he was bap the highest for Its wonderful cures of the loved brother in religion. The check call cere i you. Right Rev. Bishop ti/.ed and received his first holy Communion. f'ím 11 i most distressing cases. Recommended and mg for this sum was a specimen of the ar- ujuior, nave inspired, both clerical and St. Vincent's college presented him his taken by physicians, used in the hospitals tistic in the engraver's art. It was special- lay, with a higher conception of duty, a golden erozier that he will use in solemn and indorsed by people of prominence every- ly prepared »for the occasion, engraved ami broader and clearer understanding of the pontifical functions. The erozier he will use where. To prove what Swamp-Root will do printed in highly illuminated colors. When value and loveliness of virtue and a truer in traveling is the gift of Mr. E. Woods. for you a sample bottle will be sent absolute- honored at the bank upon which it is drawn and deeper comprehension of the obedience The two sets of pontificals, church and ly free, by mail, also a book telling all about it will be returned framed to Bishop Cane- find respect due properly constituted author- traveling. Is the donation of his brother Swamp-Root and its wonderful cures. Ad- vin, who will place it among the many ity. priests at the Cathedral. dress Dr. Kilmer & Co.. Binghamton, N. Y., souvenirs of his consecration day. The pre- In the Cathedral, as assistant and rector, The Rt. Rev. Bishop presented his coadju- and be sure to mention reading this gener- sentation address of Doctor Cunningham occupying the important office of Chancel- tor a complete episcopal outfit, also pectoral ous offer in the Pittsburgh Catholic. was engraved, known as "illuminated," lor, as well as in all other features of your cross and ring. If you are already convinced that Swamp- that is done in colors. It was printed on priestly career, we can not recall anything Mr. Willis MeCook has ordered a grand Root Is what you need, you can purchase Vellum leaves, 10 in number, each leaf en- to blame, but very much to commend. mitre from France, that will be costly In the regular fifty-cent and one dollar size grossed and symbolized with an Insignia of The young men of Pittsburgh and vicin- price and magnificent in Its jewelled set- bottles at the drug stores everywhere. Don't the episcopal office. The leaves were su- ity have reason to remember your care and tings. It will be Identically the same in de- make any mistake, but remember the name, perbly bound in purple Levant Morocco, and watchfulness in their behalf. The Lyceum, sign and in every other respect with the fa- Swamp-Root, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and the whole enclosed in a purple plush case. new and old, erected through your courage mous mitre presented some years ago by the address, Binghamton, N. Y., on every Doctor Cunningham's address was admir- in the presence of many obstacles, your per- the Emperor William to the Holy Father. ' bottle. ably received and vividly impre d tin severance in spite of opposition, and your Mr. Patrick Ward presented a full set of adjutor Bishop. His reply, although inform- wisdom and prudence exercised amidst trials Cardinal Newman's works superbly bound. - al. expressed the deepest feeling of his which would have caused weaker souls to The gorgeously illuminated Missal used in heart. The address on behalf of the priests hesitate, is a standing monument to your the consecration ceremonies was the gift of BANKING was as follows: breadth of mind, your goodness of heart and Miss Stella McCloskey. Right Rev. and Dear Bishop Coadjutor: your nomnty of soi You r 11,., Apart from these specially mentioned BY MAIL. We, the priests of the diocese of Pitts- fact that in the young men's keeping is the gifts many souvenirs of the auspicious day burgh. congratulate you most heartily on virtue of the world, and hence your well-di- were received from Individual priests, both Every one ought to save some- your elevation to the sublime dignity of the rected efforts and highly appreciated inter- home and abroad, also from beloved friends thing—It's the onlv way to get episcopate. Oil this auspicious occasion we est In this grand and glorious work. laity. experience a two-fold pleasure, because the Today you take your place In the hier- ahead and to protect one's self Holy See in her w isdom, born of God, has archy of Holy Church. The perfection of against the inevitable "rainy graciously acceded to the request of our be- the priesthood is yours. What a sublime po- Priest's Golden Jubilee. loved Bishop for a coadjutor with right of sition! As the angels might tremble. If con- Several sections of the country were repre- day." succession, and has named for this exalted fronted with this awful nsibility. sented on the 19th among the priests and office a priest w hom our Right Rev. Ordin- poor, weak man must take it. fearing lest prelates of the Catholic Church who came The Peoples Savings Bank pays ary admires and loves, as a father is enam- lie fall, lest he be crushed w ith its weight. to Galesburg, 111., and participated In the 4 per cent, compound interest ored of a worthy son, a priest in whom he Yet God is present in necessaries, and pours golden jubilee celebration of the ordination on all savings accounts. , can place implicit confidence, since in the forth His holy grace into the hearts of of Very Rev. Dean Joseph Costa, O. G. The Send for booklet telling how to vineyard of the Lord he has ever labored those whom lie lifts up above the people. clergy and lay participants In the celebra to establish in himself and In those commit- Bishops are appointed to rule the Church of lion assembled in Corpus Christi church, bank by mail. ted to his charge the kingdom of God. We God and, of course. God is with them. "where solemn high Mass was celebrated by are confident that no happier choice among Rt. Rev. Bishop, may God bless you with Bishop Spalding, of Peoria. In the after- the clergy of this great see of Pittsburgh His choicest gifts. Ever remember for your noon the visitors were banquet ted In Ly- Peoples Savings Bank, .* lers, could have been made. Your boyhood days, support, your joy and consolation that you ceum hall and Father Costa and his ser- Pittsburgh, Pa. * soi your career in the seminary and your life have a kind, considerate and noble-hearted vices Aye re made the subject for eulogistic |Cleti as a priest fill us with hopeful joy, as we Èri ng anticipate the good results that must follow Father Costa was born in Northern Italy {did the filial devotedness to duty you will ever in 1S2B, and after completing his college $1 ace manifest as the helpmate to our dear Father ÇT course he entered the order of Charity. In The Tonic ppres who has guided us so successfully during ALLEN'S isni he went to England, where he was or- jy Par Excellence. ng ei the past eighteen years. dained priest at <)seott college. In 1864 4t va' «t lt. Your boyhood days, spent in and around Father Costa was sent to the United States. LUNG During the forty years of his labors here he d hii the hallowed precincts of St. Vincent's par- on* ish. were brightened with pure light that is has been located at various points In Illi- QJJlN/n always shed by the sun of true glory, gen- BALSAM nois. Including Springfield, Jacksonville and 1 »r * ' / h e; 1 erosity and genuine noble hearted ness, which will positively cure deep-seated i:i l'aso. Although In his 80th year. Father Costa Is a robust man. and rigorously pur- never sets, but shines brilliantly wherever COUGHS. xfhat a are found the sons of St. Benedict. You sues the educational and other work of his COLDS. chosen order. Ir wit» were baptized, you received for the first (A Wine Cordial.) 7 ttie m time the sacraments of penance and Holy CROUP. The best specific remedy for ¿»ressed- Eucharist, and you were confirmed in this A 26c. Bottle for a Simple Cold. Rt. Rev. Bishop Montgomery has left Los Malarial and Typhoid church of your native place. Later in your A 60c. Bottle for a Heavy Cold. Angeles to assume his new duties as coad- Fevers, f*V4 life you listened to the promptings of the A $1.00 Bottle tor a Deep-seated Cough. jutor to the Archbishop of San Francisco. Holy Spirit and entered the sanctuary, Sold by all Druggists. Prior to his departure he received maoy tok- there to live in God and for God, guided still ens of affection and esteem from tbt clergy by the«« «elf-Mdiacl&f and God-fwUxg tad people of Lot p» Thursday. February 26, 1003.
, » him 111 slirht: him but tapped his foot Impatiently upon that we had sumo ado to keep J^WM. him,^^ IP^ ^ ^^ mea9Ured MADAME'S SECRET ^ but in a little while we W ith the ground. Then he took a pistol from M. green sward, surrounded by trees, By A. HiSKSi the count were two gentlemen. One of them de Brinvilliers* hand ami stood facing his I recognized as M. de Brinvilliers. but the eneinv that had been so lately his friend. It was in BIT father's home in Brittany that a bold face and shook my sword in its scab- other was a stranger, and I judged him to 1 »»«'Brinvilliers lifted hi* hand and let his I first saw the Countess < la Tour. 1 was bard, for was 1 not a de ltuvigny and my kerchief fall fluttering to the ground. There a near kim Of Count ile la be a physician. but a boy then, yet her beauty and soft •Is he a coward as well as a traitor.' the was a sudden report and a puff of smoke did many o my breast periousness bewitched count exclaimed, impatiently. run- from the count's pistol. M. de Rnsil- AY but newiy rode down i helieu to the both before and after, "No that hem not, I dare swear." re- lon turned a little to the left, raised his pis- v ti me of mar- Ilo des Hons Ei tol slowly, and tired in the air; then he sank wed at the time and 11 iv silken turned M. de Brinvilliers. "Have you for- over, so tli n;ii i ut-r eyos had not 1 wa iv a in >ut to the ground. riage not yet Tour slashed gotten—ah, here be comes." the maid. ai lev de Kusillon crossing ThThe three .gentleme n ran to his side, and lost the shy inj I'll id admission, i looked and saw M. de lowed her husband wwiti h lieti!io pi' > sward, followed by another gentleman. lie stranger lifted his bead upon his knee. •¡in imauin chamber and were as differ at stood aba subee d He wa> essici in white silk, as 1 had seen \fter a moment de Brinvilliers hurried to was tall, slender and da wa •rowi and am before and not in black, as the count, who had remained in his place haughty reserve through •nut was. lie approacLiei • us slowly, like one in a stupor, and whispered in his 'orili. Her eyes ber graeiousness broge n w ithin a few paces made a low ear most gloomy, but. ine the Due d'Aiguillon. the were deep as well and a and grave bow. The count sighed, and . aurning, went came iuto them uveau, the l'rince de Tingry, for the sudden light ttia Then he drew himself up proudly. His lowly back to the coach. ancer or vehem- M. le, M. de .Tarnae, and I know when she was roused to r notables besides, face was pale and sorrowful and there war (To be continued.) enee. The count did not look at as lai hi that they noticed me not at no anfiel- in it. The Count de la Tour w locks that fell t of grace and strode bravely wife was dark, wit! lbll! iloti! •s. His face looking about nie for M. do in ringleupon his blue eves lull of merri- length I caught sight of him. was ruddy and his e « base and made a no- Me was seat I under a silver lamp in a cor- ment. lie loved till but for serious iter of the chamber, his dark h andsome fa< ble figure oh horseback I. bumhing at ov- brut over the card table. 1 made my way Western Pennsylvania Medical College, things lie cared not at a towards him and suddenly perceived, to my PITTSBURGH PENN'A. erything grave or gay a! war I lie fn amazement, that in front of him sat my The king loved him am master, the Count de la Tour. SESSION OF 1902-1903. SEVENTEENTH YEAR. of M. de Ghoiseul. yet when the latter was I hesitated, watching them. M. de Rusii- banished lie dirimd ininoit sseei m greatly to grieve lon's face was immovable and grave, the MEDICAL DEPARTMENT OF THE WESTERN UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA. over it. but continued lis gay and joyous count's fair countenance was alive with at the ball or card life, hunting by daj; an pleasure. A pile of gold stood near his right Graded Courses of Eight Months, Commenting October 1st 1*01 table by night. all used t<> hand. lie threw down a card. Hour years required. Instruction yractia! Superior clinical advantace offered students. College and 'Time will i power "The luck is against you to-night, AI- Clinic buildings NEW and added and Extensive Laboratories and Apparatus. Hospital Medic U Clinics and say when men spoke to bin >f it in phonse. lie claimed, sweeping the gold to Ward-bedside Clinics, Surgical, Operating and Maternity, and Dispensary and Out door Clinics daily. Labora- and the use which be could tory "fork continuous. Quisles regular. „ L . the service of his friends For particulars, address T M. T McKENNAN. M D,, Secretary of tacuity, 634 Penn Av ue. 1 ittsburgh. was all "Aye to-night, re jo lusillon. Business cc .respondents will write That, or a shrug of the sin: day." DR. W. J. ASDALE. Secretary Board of Trustees. ho was quietly, "but tomorrow am 5523 Ellsworth Avenue. E. E.. Pittsburgh. Pa. thev drew from him. tic w: Iiis dark eyes turn on happy, and he had married a beautifubeau ti ft l worn iesire? 1 bowed low before the count, and then, an. What more could be d rawing the letter from my breast, I pre- But Adele de Rohan w as n Utile of different ics of the time ut ed it to M. de Rusilloti. stuff. The light fn at hey The count gfized at both of us in amaze MT. GALLITZIN ACADEMY, ST. XAVIER ACADEMY. pleased her well ei ore serious ent. I)e Rusilloii opened the letter hastily served as a mask t •ea i (Distant one mile from St. Vincent College.) rued to the id read it, as though he were alone; then Baden, Beaver County, Pa. enterprises. AH soon as she ( 'harenton • folded it and placed it in his breast. Unntty, Westmoreland Co.,'Pa. count's mansion in the Bo is •It. In her Tiie count sat staring at him. A BOARDINO 5CHOOL FOR BOYS CONDUCTED BY THE SISTERS OF MERCY she began to make her powerr the great 110- i> cai lun- BETWEEN THE AGES OF 4 salon she collected about d 1 Ik cspeeially who ette r also," exclaimed the conn St Xavier Academy, located on one of Westmoreland's bles of France, and tho? I* let AND 14 YEARS. du Barry, the most picturesque heigh}», offers peculiar advantages to hail no love for Madam» "Ave. the lettor, re)cunei The Academy, in charge of the Sisters of St Joseph is were devoted to the the count, b young tallies who wish to receive a solid and'refined edu kinfi's favorite, and w h< fa ce pale as t he inoculigli t. located on the Pittsburgh and Fort Wayne Railroad, 90 they called M. de cation For further information or catalogue apply to exile of Glianleloup, a "I ilo not understand," de Rusillon unir miles west of Pittsburgh For catalogue apply to Choi soul. boy when I in u reti. The Directress, The Directress of the Academy. As 1 have said. I was but a muting with "Silice the writer is of my nani e a in' met her first. She had been in v father's house, (¡¡ve me Ihe letter." her husband, an The > ervant was But de 1 iusillon butt oned his coat across house for a cup if wine. and my lathe r cried out his heart. Mt. St. Mary's College, Pittsburgh Catholic College of slow in coining, "Motisiei ir." he said calmly. "it is ;i ]>ri impatiently: Near Emmitsburit, Md. the Holy Ghost madami » liow quick your vate matte r and t Tlmrsilny. February 2fl, 1903. REGULATIONS FOR LfNT. The annual collection for the mission among the Indians and colored people, de- For the Diocese of Pittsburgh Ash .•recd by the Third Plenary Council of Balti- more, is to be taken up in all the churches Wednesday, February 25. German American Savings in the diocese of Pittsburgh on the first Sun- AND 1. All the faithful who have completed lay of Lent, Mar. 1st. Where this Sunday w i their twenty-first year, unless legitimately may be inconvenient the collection may be dispensed, are bound to observe the fast of laken up on e r of the two following Trust Co., Sundays. The Lent. lounts received will be sent to Rev. \\ Kittell, St. Paul's Gathe- Corner 5ixth Avenue and Smithfield Street. drai. 2. They are to make only one full meal CAPITAL $1,000,000 00. a day. SURPLUS $500,000 00 t K. PI!ELAN, « Per Cent, on Savings Accounts. 2 Per Cent, on Checking Accounts. 3. The meal allowed on fast days is not to Bishop of Pittsburgh, be taken till about noon. ary 5 th. IIMJ3. PETER HERMES, Vice President, -HRAN. Vice Presidentan andd Trrasu T i r. 1. TORRANCE, Vice President. 1. A small cittì lent, ci tiled re lv The Carmeiites. collation, Is allowed in the even No ESTABLISHED 1886. general rule as to the quantity of food per- mitted at this time, Is or can be made, but THOMAS McCAFFREY, Notary Public, the practice of most regular Christians Is 3SOQ BUTLER ST., PITTSBURGH, never to let it exceed the fourth part of an IV d Hi ordinary meal. CAN SELL OR RENT YOUR PROPERTY QUICK 5. By virtue of an indult of the Holy See FIRE INSURANCE PLACED IN RELIABLE COMPANIES. the following concessions In Lent were Rent Collecting Specialty granted temporarily. a A. In the morning a piece of bread, not Bell Phone r4 FIsk. Phone P. & A. 174 Lawrence. exceeding two ounces, with a drink of coffee, tea or chocolate, or any similar beverage can be taken. B. When the principal meal cannot be taken about noon, it is lawful to Invert the or- COLLEGES, der by taking the collation in the morning B< and dinner in the evening. SEMINARIES C. In preparing food that Is permitted lard or fat may he made use of. A f amous New York Hatter Makes AND HOSPITALS, 1». Persons dispensed from the obligation of fasting are not bound by the restriction of Are Your Meat, Lard and using meat only at one meal on days on Butter Bills Items of Im- which its use is granted by dispensation. portance? Those who are obliged to fast are permitted the use of meat only at one meal. I t>. The following persons are exempt from murimi; DUNLEVY'S the obligation of fasting: Young persons under twenty-one years of age, the sick, I:tes are "for OTTO OETTING, PORK, LAMB, VEAL pregnant women, or those giving suck to lu e wholly ami fants, persons obliged to do hard labor, and s ready to all who through weakness cannot fast with- AND out great prejudice to their health. •n !» the tale Hi 1 ' I}y Î on Court House Hill. ELGIN BITTER 7. By dispensation, the use of fresh meat avail. Many J will be allowed at ail meals on Sundays, each nun in Are PERFECT in Quality and once a day on Mondays, Tuesdays, it h ( it and ALWAYS Reasonable Thursdays and Saturdays, with the excep- And yet. each in Price. tion of the Saturday in Ember week, and MI all meet to- This Space the last Saturday of Lent. The use of but- »le-hearted con- Reserved for ter, cheese, milk and eggs Is also permitted y at a 11 v time \»r every day In Lent. The use of flesh meat WHITE LILY and fish at the same meal on any day, even 11a v FRESH PORK SAUSAGES, on Sundays is forbidden. nit it sa 111 tin S. The praiseworthy custom of abstain- of F. E. McGILLICK, LOINS AND SHOULDERS, ing from Intoxicating drink in honor of the HAMS, BACON AND LARD, Sacred Thirst of Our Lord, so warmly recom. ili V y General Contractor and MINCEMEAT AND SPRING BROOK mended by the Soverigu Pontiff is suggest- a w a V i tints express- ed to the piety oi the faithful of this diocese I he article. -If ELGIN BUTTER, un as a means of penance and merit during the asteful in anv Builder, holy season of Lent. y. The time for making the Easter Com- Margarita and St. Clair Sts., GIVE PERFECT munion will date from the first Sunday in PIT1SÖURÜH, PA. Lent till the Sunday within the Octave of TOl'KS TO LOS ANGELES SATISFACTION. Ascension (May 24th) inclusive. Telephone, East End, 380. HEADQUARTERS FOR tit. I'll ELAN, PRESBYTERIAN GENERAL ASSEMBLY. Bishop of Pittsburgh. PRIflE Pittsburgh, February 5th, 1903. Under the Personally Conducted Sys- SMOKED tem of the Pennsylvania Railroad. I'- nver, Colorado Springs and Salt Lake BEEF TONGUES, By virtue of an indult of the Holy See < 'it y. with stops en route, arriving Los AND working people are permitted, for a term of Angeles May 20: returning leave Los Angeles il Assemblj •inne 1. via Santa Barbara. San Jose, San COOKED PICKLED years, the use of tlesh meat on all days of at I.os Angeles. Francisco, Seattle and St. Paul, will stop en fast and abstinence throughout the year ex- Pennsylvania Ra route and a complete tour of Yellowstone PIGS FEET. cepting Fridays, Ash Wednesday, the Wed- at extraor I'ark: arriving New York June 2.'5. Rate in- dinarv low rale nesday and Saturday of Holy Week and the ins of h ich cluding all necessary expenses except hotel Get Our Prices. un ou désir accomodations in l.os Angeles and San Fran- Vigil of Christmas. However. It Is forbidden i. Chaperon eiseo, *2.".;{.IMI from New York. $251.25 from to use flesh meat and fish at the same meal. Washington. ¡¡>2-14.00 from Pittsburgh, and This concession is made not only to the proportionate rates from other points. DUNLEVY louset working people themselves but also to their No. llome Mission Tour. Ail Si I le a ' Mt eve families, and hence each member of the fam- Special train of baggage, Pullman dining Id oil ily may enjoy the same privilege. m l v ra and drawing-room sleeping cars will leave Los Angeles 01 & BRO. §iot n On fast days those working people who are New York May 13. going via Chicago and _#ex personally Con Santa Fe Route, Grand Cannon of Arizona, 615 Liberty Street, not exempt from the law of fast on account System. ¿Tuth 1 of hard labor may use meat only at tbe prin- and Riverside, arriving Los Angeles May 20, • jt me No. 1. A leaving l.os Angeles, returning, June 1 via PITTSBURGH, cipal meal on the day which its use is allow- ¡al train of ft we ed. Sania Barbara, San Francisco. Salt Lake •je tbi will i«..i l ve and Those who make use of the above Indult Ciiy. Royal Gorge, and Denver, arriving New priest New York Mav i::. g<>;!!- via Chicago, 1 »en- \ ork .Inne 11. Rate including all necessary are admonished to perform other works of «iorue. stoppitig ai C'ol- Hamilton Ave. and Jesu) penance in place of the abstinence from expenses except hotel accomodations in Los iii l.ii." < ' i t y. and San Angeies and San Francisco. $150.00 from f which they are dispensed. rTamii ai I.os Angeles May 20; Enterprise St., ° * t U. I'HKLAN, New York, ITii'i.To from Philadelphia, $352.- M"^ifilone lea vine 's, returning .1 une 1 via 7~> from Baltimore and Washington, $144.50 EAST END. r Bishop of Pittsburgh. - iers. the Sa lroni Pittsburgh, and proportionate rates 4 Pittsburgh, February nth, 11)03. New V soeW from other points. fClem« iiuau acconiodations, and Tickets for this tour, covering all features »ring : The reverend pastors who desire to have ain. JSK'.l.ôn from New until arrival at Los Angeles and transporta- »did ! Confirmation the present year In the i iirk, Ni.i-.i.i m.m Pli tion only returning independently via direct SPECIAL TOUR TO FLORIDA. J nccoi churches under their charge are requested from Baltimore and M routes with authorized stop overs, will be ¿pressi to send their applications to the Chancel- sold at rate $121.00 from New York. $118.- rig em lor's office before the first of April pros. ail fea lui 50 from Philadelphia, 110.00 from Baltimore Baltimore & Ohio Railroad via Washington it \arl The Right Rev. Bishop will then make a and Washington, $1li).00 from Pittsburgh; program of the date on which he will ad- st it. : >n reiiu- returning via Portland. $ 11.00 more. at Very Low Rates. Im bist minister this sacrament in the several 1 ir].: '1 he tours outlined above have the indorse- churches for which applications have been MARCH 10. ài onoi ment of the officers of the Presbyterian * s ft received. Applications received after April W Tickets including. In addition to round trip 1st will not be considered. General Assembly, and are designed to meet railroad fare, sleeping ear accommodation» V e; tt oiu the requirement of those attending the Gen- -»s noi This course has been adopted In order to and meals en route Washington to Jackson- 1 Js and eral Assembly as well as those desiring to ville, but not for the return. Returning ' fhat ft C enable the Rt. Rev. Bishop to confirm in Washington. ;?ÌÌS'.00 from Pittsburcrl »turn visit the Pacific Coast at a minimum ex- wrf» 1 adjacent parishes in the same section of the ing via Portland, $11.IH) more. tickets will be good on any regular train un- ft til May 31st. / tbe soi diocese ou the one trip. No 2. Yellowstone Park Tour I »etailed Itinerary is now in course of pre- Ajjressed-H By order of the Ut. ltev. Bishop, Special train of baggage. Pullman dining For detailed Information call upon Balti- paration. Apply to Geo. \Y. Boyd, Assistant more & Ohio Railroad ticket agents, or ad- WAI. KITTELL, Chancellor. room sleeping and observation cars will General Passenger Agent, Broad Street Pittsburgh, Feb. 5, 1903. leave New York May 12, going via Chicago, dress E. D. Smith, A. 8. P. A., Pittsburgh. station, Philadelphia. Pa. P» il Thursday, February 26, 1903. that of The Catholic, congratulations and above the rostrum. The sentences quoted St. Patric k's day should be celebrated be- best wishes to Rt. Rev. Bishop Canevin. bore on the necessity of sound municipal comingly. first with attendance at church, So familiar has been the good priest to all government. Following the sentences were, .hat the "Bish- The Pittsburgh Catholic. receiving wisely the Instruction given, then of us as "Father Canevin." v„to for . We trust not one of our But it will be- soberly, temperately, in family reunions, op" trips upon the tongue, OFFICIAL ORGAN OF THE excellent friends present believed for a mo- vears that, we and, if in public celeb at ions, wit! sung and come familiar In the long PITTSBURGH DIOCESE. will enrich his honored music, wit and cloque ice. a I always in the ment that The Catholic was interested in prayerfully trust. and noble episcopacy. That he may live in spirit of the religion i e great Apostle this matter as it was presented. It was a PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY. health and strength and vigor for many preached to the grane: toric race. piece of clap-trap work of cunning politicians TERMS IN ADVANCE. + $1 !5 0 meant to deceive the Catholic audience that years to come, to be a blessing to his people ,1 1 copv by mail, per year Ti Senator Morgan, o lis13 ! up ti he Auditorium. The Catholic is not. 'and an encouragement to all who struggle i copy for six months 75 for an argument aga til Panai n . been in politics. It believes in the for the right and cherish the hope oi better 1 Copy for six months 5 and things Is our earnest prayer. The faithful Single copy route when he has t and ethics of good government, and 00 laity judge their pastors, reverencing their Foreign subscriptions by mail ...... IB f the Jesuits as the co ad\ ised leaving to Its readers to select, Three weeks are required after leceipt oi management of the ( limili Government. their candidates, as their best judgment dic- holy calling, but tired by their zeal and good mo\ey before the date opposite your name tates. works The Rt. Rev. Bisbop consecrated on nn vour naper. which shows to what time He lias beco i Is on in his paretic lmpot- * + + •sclav, and called to this see, has estab- your Subscript ion is paid, can be changed pit ion and tli Tuem»,, i • Li« 7 In several issues of The Catholic, preced- When notifying us of change of address incv. lisiied in his years of efficient work, in his give former address as well as the new ad- ing the recent municipal elections, in har- •I+t love for the schools, the cause of temper- President H himself mony with our own views, we wrote articles d anco and the future of the young men. all TlT communications intended for the cur- most strongly his fellów-Cat.h citizens •whose purpose and aim were to elevate the rent issue of the paper should be In the of- doni practically and efficiently, the solid in particular, and to all h unable and just condition of political morality In the com- fice not later than Monday, P. M. grounds of expectation, that, spared to us. creed a 1 shade in poi i- munltv, by quickening the popular sense In Manuscript«, sent to the editor unaccom^ citizens of every we have seen but the foundations of his up- Philippines. In the The ne- panied by stamps will not be returned if tics for his stand relation to the duty of the hour, ward career. In honoring our new Bishop ohn F. McPonougl: exp'ana- thev are found unavailable. appointment of Mr. cessity for such action required n< we honor the Church, we honor its Divine If through any mischance you do not re- judge in General Snii i's place, the Presi tuous de- lion. Our object was to fire the \ i Founder. "The glory of the Father is not in ceive your paper regularly, every week, no dent acts with a n lv sense of justice that sires of a people resolved to In tier their tifv us immediately. the multitude of his children, but in their cannot be too war raised. mode of living, and to free themsi Ives from Remit by express or Money Order on£ + faithfulness." tiie shackles of political misrule oit ' intrigu- Post office preferred If by check ADD , 1 iiw ap- • + * TFN CENTS exchange, as we have to pay The anthracite c minissimi is ing men of every body or party, The sliib- proaching the ein of its labors, io ses is that DIVINE RIGHT OF KINGS. this amount for collecting cheeky boi eth of the day in political circle When the German kaiser speaks, as he All Money Orders. Drafts or Communica sions have been ar liions ones, and t' • meni- fearfully ill-used word, "reform," under does at times, of the "divine right of kings." tions should be addressed to bers by their clos1 at la. li that whose name so many abuses have crept in- lot it be clearly understood that he enunci- CATHOLIC PUBLISHING CO.. they fully realize the in a HCM of 11 ¡e mat- to society. Certainly, there never was a ates a German and English Protestant doc- CHRONICLE TELEGRAPH BUILDING, tor submitted to them, T lere need he no time among us when there was more need trine, and is not a Catholic doctrine at all. 347-349 FIFTH AVENUE, doubt of their verdict, It will be in the in of true reform than now. The election is No man has by nature the right of govern- PITTSBURGH, PA. teres!s of law. justice and human ity. It over, and we trust that honor and upright- ing another. The right of temporal govern- Entered as second-class matter at Pitts will be the herald of an advance move ness <»f character, and a stern purpose to do ment has been given by the God of nature to nient that will benefit 1) »tli labor ami capital burgh, Pa. what justice calls for, irrespective of party each entire community or collected multitude in their mutual relatioi s throughout the en- claims, will actuate the victorious contest- of men. It is the dictate of nature and of •HUBSDAY, FERRI'ARY 26, 1903. tire country. ants. The people so demanded in their votes right reason that some one or more should + + In this light the recent campaign will be of be chosen to see that the laws of the com- hildreu hurled to awful A car load of c service in toning the political and mora! munity or republic be carried out, and when ing train was one of the death by an onrush i. •altli in the appointments of good men to thus chosen and authorized by the commun- orded this past week in Never was many tragedies re< various city departmen ity, God sanctions the will of the people, lductor failed to see the the press. The coi there a greater need for a change lor the bet- and the lawful acts of him who is the peo- •s that lie thought the train. He confess« ter. The election demonstrated the force of ples choice. But the sovereignty, or ulti- Hit stop as lie should and crossing clear, did public opinion in forcing political conven mate authority does not leave the people. When careless men are inspect the tracks, tions and their candidates to recognize the The people, not individually, but collective- serve, and careless man- treated as they de evils of the day and to take the necessary ly as a constituted society, is the true sov- / agements are compelled to pay enough to measures to correct them, and that same ereign. The right of deposing a ruler, or hire and train efficient employes, there may public opinion will insist on the redeeming of changing a government, belongs to a be an absence of these almost daily horrors. * + * of these pledges. whole people, not to a noisy faction; and + + • when it involves a sacrifice of the interests The penitential season of Lent is with us NO. of one party to the contract of the existing and it behooves all earnest men and women, BISHOP'S LETTER OF APPROV AL. "Does not the dispensation granted pre government, it must be based on grave who believe in self-sacrifice to observe its serve the Catholic party from the perils us- Episcopal Residence, March 6, lftOl regulations. An earnest request is made in causes, and sustained by just reasons. Having every confidence that The Pitta ually encountered in the mixed marriageV" + * + the regulations prescribed that, during these burgh Catholic will be conducted on sound Most assuredly and emphatically no. In Catholic principles, for the education and in- forty days. In honor of the Sacred Thirst, such a case, indeed, the Catholic party en- THE HOLY FATHER struction of the faithful. We cordially ie- devout Catholics abstain from all intoxieat- present period is no doubt or >f trib- V commend it to both Clergy and Laity, and u v •eason- ters into the marriage engagement without ing drink. The requ< t is not ci illation to the Holy Father and to all Cath- jjoue that it will meet with the encourage- It is a li nort ili- the sin of positive disobedience to the law ment and support which its publishers de- able but is in season, olics interested in the history of the Church. volnn- of the Church; but the perils of such an alli- serve. We have good reasons from its rec- cation, and is a healthy one. it a ance usually remain. If sometimes the Blessed as we are at home with a Govern- ord in the past, to believe that it will con- tary penance, but bearin.: rarest •is and Church dispenses with the law and toler- ment justly administered, the sacred rights tinue to render valuable assistance ... the fruits, ates these marriages in particular cases, she of conscience guaranteed, still we suffer with causa of religion, education, and morality, • * + which is also the cause of our Church and generally does so reluctantly, and only with our brethren afflicted in less favored lands. Twenty-fi ve years of active, uniiitermit- country. We recognize the «e^ssity o a view to prevent greater evils. The Church But in the midst of the darkness on the con- strenuously supporting the recogni/.etl ( ain- ting service in the Sacred Heart parish, city, does not approve of all that she feels con- tinent, a grand light dispels the shades in olicpress as the defender of Catholic truth. have cdowned the career of its beloved rec- Our Holy Father. I.eo XIII.. has more than strained to tolerate through motives of pru- the present manifestations of the Papal ju- tor, Father I .-is Keai There was a. once dwelt on the Importance of < aholie dence or charity. The Church In granting bilee. hi M w ¡¡g ing him w l en he assilli newspapers and on the duties of Catholics the dispensation does all she can 1o arrest The unexampled and enthusiastic rallying o support the Catholic press. A Catholc ;ts charge; today it Olii ot lie .est equi or diminish danger by guarding the religi- of Catholics, all over the world, around the newspaper In a parish is a prepetual mis- ped parishes in dio» ti is free 01 sion." writes the Holy Father. The Fathers ous liberty and privileges of her own mem- Chair of Peter, is one of the most glorious debt. This is the material side, but tile of the Baltimore Council strenuously urge ber. so far as the solemn promises of the events of the new century. At no other peri- greater, grander, nobler side is the work lie In the decree the support of the Catholic party can guard them. But how often does od have the masses, the people, shown so nress We would wish, therefore, most ear- lias done for the salvation o r souls. A gen- it not happen that these solemn promises much personal devotion to the Vicar of nestly. to see The Pittsburgh Catholic taken eratlon has been born and n a red In the par- Christ. This Is another example of the great by every family in our diocese. It wl 1 con- ish bounds since his advent ami piety, zeal are either forgotten or disregarded! tinue to be the medium of Our official. com- + + + power of the Church. In this democratic In its practices, charity in its many ways munications and for this reason also It age. when we hear of nothing but the peo- flourish, the schools are models of excellent THE HOLY CHILDHOOD. should be supported by the bodyof the pie and their rights, ceaseless endeavors faithful. We earnestly request ttat th® work, all due to the efficient pastor. As The apostolate of the "Holy Childhood" have been made to represent the Church as Reverend Clergy will commend It to their Father Iveane looks back upon his quarter does not, as some good people among us opposed to them, as protectress of their op- century of pastoral duties therein does he think, interfere with the work of the "Pro- peopl*. pressors. But when the moment comes for find his consolation, his reward. pagation of the faith." So far from inter- the manifestation of the real popular senti- + + + fering with this latter zealous work, it for- ment, we find the Catholic people every- Anti-trust laws, in ac •oi'danee with the wards it by implanting those sentiments of where most enthusiastic and outspoken. This President's views, have 1 een enacted in Con- charity and zeal for the diffusion of our is a most cheering result of the jubilee, for rh/. gress, ratified by the exc çut i ve and are now holy religion in the minds of the young, , Holy Crown of Thorns (Ember ONE-FOURTH OR ONE-THIRD UNDER PRICE. with the Pilgrims and other worthies, day.) A big lot of them. New styles, beautiful designs, richly finished, whose exploits, though praiseworthy, count ruruay, itti, Aquino D. (' [Ember da v.) mostly golden oak. We had the cash and the man who had the goods was as naught when compared with the import- willing to throw off a big part of the value of the goods to get the cash. ance of the discoveries, the trials, the suf- FORTY HOURS DEVOTION. Our customers get the benefit. ferings and the death of those Catholic mis- ty Hours' Devotion will be In this di sionaries and discoverers, a few of whose luring this month as follows: ROOM ONLY FOR MENTION OK SOME OTHERS: names we have mentioned. Our Catholic Name of Church youth are not sufficiently educated in the FEBRUARY', SIDEBOARDS CHINA CLOSETS fkr history of this land on this point. 11« Sister r-Divine Providence, S. S., Pltl ILS ÎJT» $16 to $75 $16 to $80 their ignorance when adults. Ì8 St. M if•hael's , Eliza beth. I MARC H. PARLOR SUITE DINING CHAIRS « • 1. II means to order flower seed. Flowers have ed his Intention of building and endowing Federation. Practical Gratitude. , at an expense of $3,000,000 an institution Bishop Me Fa ul. after reading a dispatch a moral Influence which will benefit your Mr. .7. Ogden Armour, whose little daught- whole family. Pleasant surroundings often where the children of the poor can be treat- from Rome relative to the charge that he er was recently saved from a life of suffering ed for the same deformity without charge. and Bishop Messuier of (Jreen Bay aimed rob labor of much of Its irksomeness. by an operation will express his gratitude -My daughter has practically been given "to organize a Cafcholic party in local and back to me" he says, "and my wife and I national politics on the model of the Cath- Baptist's Tribute to Catholics. in a form at once practical and beautiful. are grateful, other parents are joyless be- olic Center party of Germany, whi< by The little girl was treated for congenital dis- cause their children are afdieted with the holding the l>ala 11 Rev. l>r. Madison C. Peters of Unman- location of the hit) bv the German surgeon. same trouble. 1 want to make them hap- stag, has been able to ron- uel Baptist Tabernacle, North Ave. and St. Dr Lorenz. Mr. Armour has now announc- py too. cessions for the CIj u 1 Paul street, Baltimore, speaking recently on "Ever since .the es I.'PIÌ Catholics, said in substance: ©ration, a few narrow ¡¡¡inucd peoph h "Catholics teach us the lesson of regular denounced it because they feared 'lie >>r-- and constant, attendance upon public wor- ization might enter pariisian politics. ship. Protestants «ro when the weather I- "It has now been more than tbive y< in existence, and no cute can truthfully cnse it of having entered into the fi<-l<] \V ijtis noi nea.i THE COLONIAL TRUST CO. politics. In fact no individual organiza composed of hundreds o£ societies, main the tramp, tr 317 FOVRTH AVENUE. whose members are Republicans and 1» a hard week': ocrats, would seek self destruction by 1 a hard day's CAPITAL. SURPLUS re yet asleep, $5,225,829.04 vocatlng the advancement of any spe AND PROFITS. political partv." The Bishop* said that the object of the I at eration. as stated in its cons!Itution. sei near aj Pays 4 per cent annual interest rest all mistiiiderslanuings on the •V, \x •I'«ni I mim 1. ^yâyjjMtMpa^ Thursday. February 26, 1003. A THE PITTSBURGH CATHOLIC 11 Hill of Tara Is Sold. Anti-Trust Legislation, of the pi'esen t population. E igland has 36 j The historic hill of Tara, Ireland, has members too fe w, Scotland too many and Ireland 8 too many. Tin'r e are 103 Irish been sold at auction and realized the sum via Pennsylvaj «a Lines. of $18,500. The purchaser was a lady whose have prepared the imp riant feat tin )f the ¡seats In the (' mimons toc ay . and it is an name was not announced. anti-trust bills now en: ted into law m be- »pen seer et tha t the (¡over out intends to Prom February 15th to April 30th, Inclu- big asked as how t The hill of Tara is in the County of Meath, to •v were reir;i reduce tli is nui über to Sö <> r less. The Xa- sive. one way second-class colonist tickets administration said: near Navan, about four miles from the road the tinna lists an; in ; that, as t ho act of union to California, North Paci ti e Coast points. running to Dublin. The place consists of "The legislation affecting the trust pas gave Irei and 1 Hi member? the Imperial Montana and Idaho, will be sold at low fares nothing but a succession of grass-covered ed at this session of Congress is satis ory Pari ia me it has no ri^ht to red nee this repre- via Pennsylvania Line. For particulars ap- to the administration, and the nmi mounds, which, however, are associated in re- sentatioi) Wh i>n the act 1» as-ed the popula- ply to J. K. Dillon 1>. I\ Agt.. Room 30«, the patriotic mind with many of the ancient 1» •si ! lion of I reland was r».tm m >.! H M about half Park Building, Pittsburgh, Pa. glories of Ireland. Much of the tradition on gratifying. A very long stride in advance that of tj reat li ri ta in. Tod ay the population February 17th to 22d, inclusive, excursion has been accomplished and the pro which popular sentiment is based concerning mises of is 4,434,0 ih), or a little moi• e than one ninth last fall have been made good. tickets to New Orleans. La.. Mobile, Ala., Tara is, however, legendary. Moore's poem, that of <; re:) t I ri ta * and Pensacela. Pia., will be sold via Pen- a thing of pure imagination or fancy, has "The giving and taking of railroa* 1 rebates nsylvania Lines. Consult .1. K. Dillon D. P. built a hall on these hills and peopled it is now prohibited by a law. capable of ef- The It. fective enforcement against corporations as orisif?. who hi ve been estab- K't.. lioom 3 ÉiWiî^n fifth*» " ; ÜÜ« Thursday, February 26, 1903. in abundance, with palms and potted plants the practical proofs of the loyalty of the To Pension Ex-Slaves. PITTSBURGH DIOCESE. forming bowers of beauty. On the stage college alumni. Father Fettlt stated the were displayed the prizes given at the eu- A bill Introduced by Senator Ha una "by Catholic position on higher education. over fifty chre. < >n the second floor the booths were request," provides that ex-slav ST. AGNES', Soho—Rev. Father M. G. O'- Arelibishop Farley said that the country all open. Mrs. T. A. Connor is president of yea of age, and less than sixty, male or Donneil, assistant, is slowly recovering from is now waging a battle against materialism the society and Mrs. Fgan is vice-president. male, shall receive a cash bounty of $100 a severe attack of appendicitis. At one tinn- and anarchy, and urged the strengthening ft iiiist and monthly {»elisions of $8 per month; per- in the progress of the disease his life was of tiie Church as the only barrier ag McKEESl'OItT—The tea party given by sons between sixty and seventy years old despaired of, and the last Sacraments ad- the progress of the foreboding agencies. the members of the St. Cecelia church on a bounty of $300 and a pension of $12 per ministered. Judge O'Brien declared that within the £ Saturday at Coliseum hall. McKeesport, was very shadow of the stupendous wealth and mouth and persons over seventy years old one of the most successful socials ever giv- a bounty of $500 and a pension of $15 per SACRED HEART, F. E. —Rev. Father luxury of the great cities there is an army en by that church, and about $ 1 was month. The bill also provides for the pay- Keane celebrated on Sunday. 15th, the 25th ,500 living in misery, an army which is liable at realized from the earnest work done by the ment of the bounty and pension to relatives anniversary of his appointment as rector of any time to rise up and carry out the wild- committees. Rev. Father Thomas Ilea also who may be charged with the care of ex- this parish. est theories of government. With commer- assisted greatly in making the event suc- cial trusts on the one hand and trusts of slaves. Figuring on a basis of 1,400,000 sur The Sunday evening Lenten sermons will cessful. The watch contest resulted as fol labor on the other, he asserted, problems \ i ving ex slaves, it is estimated that some- be preached by Rev. Father Fidelia, C. I'.. lows: Miss Helen Quail, $821.05; Miss Han are developing which will be difficult indeed thing over $850,000,000 Would have to be (James Kent Stone.) all Manning, $201.50; Miss Mary Burns, the vlng. The unitii if tie 'iigth paid out during the first year of the operation ft $.1.75; Miss McMullen, $72; Miss Nora Mc- of such a law as that outlined. But no one. HOLY ROSA It Y The Colonial reception of the Church, the law and the judiciary Cusker, $7, and Miss Julia coats, $7o, mak- so far as we can discover, considers it even held for four evenings in the new rectory, will prove the remedy, he averred. ing a total of $843.15 for the watch, which Some surprise was created when the Rev. remotely probable that the bill w ill ever be- under the auspices of the ladies of the con was awarded to Miss Helen Unail. gregation, was highly enjoyed by the many J. ,1. Ikmgherty mildly arraigned John 1>. come a law. All the newspapers point out visitors. Mis. Louis .1. t ilia. Jr.. was gen- Rockefeller, Jr., who, he declared, had hard- that its only practical purpose will be to eral chairman of arrangements. W ILM ERDING—The s< mil devotion of ly taken to heart the Scriptural advice to the enable swindlers to extort money from ig- The new house, which is not yet fully the Forty Hours' came to a conclusion in an who would truly embrace Christianity norant Negroes for the alleged purpose of completed, is a lire brick structure of Colon- tliis church Sunday evening, 22d. Solemn sell all his goods. furthering the passage of tiie bill. ial design ami will, when completed, cost in benediction was given; Rev. Father Cun- the neighborhood of $12,000. It has 14 rooms ningham, celebrant; He v. Father Beneven- and all the lower floor is finished in line tano, deacon; Rev. Fa titer Thaddeus o'Sul Flemish oak, with hardwood floors and livau, sub-deacon; Rev. Fathers M. Ward handsome Colonial chimney-pieces. The and Hugh Boyle, assistants. The proces- IS VERY GRATEFUL. rooms on this floor will be the reception sion was a very beautiful and devotional ! room, office, dining room and kitchen. The sight. second floor is divided into suites of two Statement by Rev. John H. Acornley, of New Bed rooms, each containing bedroom ami study, Kindi) Words". each having white marble bathrooms, with all the modern equipments of shower bath, Rev. S. Edward Young, pastor of the Sec- ford, Mass. etc. One suite is for the resident rector and ond Presbyterian church, this city, preached the other for the curate. There is also an Sunday morning, 22d, on "Pope Leo Xlll.'s I Rev. John H. Acornley. D. D,, West i ami Highland avenues; William S. Erskine, additional guest chamber, while the rooms Jubilee and Church Unity." In part lie said French Avenue, New Bedford, Mass., after | -4007 Penu avenue; Christy's Pharmacy, op- "From the Vatican, through the Papal on the third floor will be for the domestics. recovering from an attack of Asthma, says: | posite post-office; Stenger Drug Co., 1001 commission went forth the other morning ; The fund raised from the receptions will go ' 1 had previously taken a course of Father , Carson street: Robin Drug Co., 1221 Fifth toward furnishing the house. the exhortation to individual ami family j study of the Scriptures—a fact which ought ! Jolm's Medicine which built up my system j avenue; John F. Murphy, 54 Shlloh, 2 Car- to elicit commendation from hitherto belli-, so that 1 have had complete immunity from j son street; T. R. Missing, 11 Smlthfield ST. JOHN THE MAI'TIST-St. I lin the cose anti-Catholics. What ages it takes to the distressing cough, which in previous street. Baptist's congregation has dcritlt .1 i sell a learn that bigoted denunciation never kills, i years had almost racked me to pieces, lam In Allegheny by L. S. Bischoff; H. A portion of its holdings at the l'urki of the never weakens men's loyalty to their creed. very grateful for the result." Cures colds. j Kan. hu Drug Co.; Walther Drug Co., «26 some Road. This property was pun-liasM "What more auspicious moment for heal prevents pneumonia and consumption. Not Chestnut street. time ago with a view to erecting a •new :t patent medicine. atid ftvo f niorphin. In New Castle bv W. A. Cubbison. Wash- I site ing the four century enmity betwixt Prot- roU] church on it. but later a more desi rnl.il estant and Roman Catholic than these day-» er other poisonions drugs. j ing and Park streets, and the Hutton Phar- "was secured and the new editiec; is rapidly of rejoicing over the twenty five years' pon- Father John's Medicine is for sale by tin macy. , nearing completion. At a congregational tificate of Leo XIII. Y Which non-Catliolic following druggists. Any druggist can get j In McKees Rocks by V. A. Sander« meeting Sunday afternoon. 22d, the male shall be so unbrotburly as to throw nettles it for you. If your druggist does not have members unanimously voted in favor of seil- it. send $1 for a large bottle, express pre- ' In Wilmerding by Stewart & Hankey. amongst the flowers Christendom brings to In Wilkinsburg by W. I.. Smith. lng 50 feet of the property at the Forks of tiie celebration? Anybody not satisfied paid, to Carle ton & llovey Co.. Lowell, Mass. I In Homestead by II. ,7. O'Donnell. the Road at the rate of a front foot. with the personal character of Leo XI11. In Pittsburgh by P. C. Shilling & Co The piece will yield nearly $10, T. A., K. of C. and A. O. H. societies, was ALTOONA DIOCESE. elected treasurer of the borough of lloutz- dale by a large majority, a M. Gleason A LTOOM A—Mrs. Mary Condrln died and John Quu.n, both K of C. men were Thursday morning, 19th, at her home in Al- elected for the eft'ice of auditor and' coun- ÌTHIS toona. aged 74. The funeral took place at cil, respectively. the Sacred Heart church Saturday morning. During the celebration of high Mass in Cumberland, Md., and Vicinity. IS TO St. .Mark's church Sunday morning, 22d, lire broke out in the basement of tire church and Mr. Anthony Holzer, Jr., died on Tuesday in an instant the auditorium was tilled with morning, 17th, aged 5(5 years. lie is surviv- CERTIFY smoke. Someone yelled "Fire!" as soon as ed by a wife and seven children, also an That only a limited amount of the stock of the Uie smoke was noticed, and everybody rush- aged father and several brothers and sisters. ill pell-mell for the doors, but fortunately The funeral took place Thursday at !.) a. iu.. no one was seriously injured. The firemen with Requiem Mass at St. Patrick's church! Pittsburgh Consolidated M., M. & T. Company were promptly summoned, and the Haines Mrs. Vincentia Liedner, aged 82 years, extinguished before much damage was died on Thursday, 19th. Funeral Tuesday Remains yet to he sold at the low price of 40 cents per share, as the Com- wrought. The rector. He v. X. .1. O'Reilly, morning with Requiem high Mass at U;,".o pany has recently acquired some very valuable producing mines in addition went on with the services as soon as the in ss. Peter and Paul's church. Interment to their Dover and Brighton properties and this Stock therefore must and will tire, which caught from a defective furnace, in SS. Peter and Paul's cemetery. sell much higher in the near future. The next advance will be to 50 Cents. was distinguished. A progressive euchre was held in Carroll hall Thursday evening. Don't miss this "Your Golden Opportunity," to make an investment with There was a solemn and very impressive St. Joseph's Singing Society gave a dram- I ceremony at St. John's pro-Cathedral Friday atic and musical entertainment in SS. Peter 1 morning, 20th, when lit. Rev. Bishop Garvey and Paul's hali on Friday eveiling. Pittsburgh Bankers and Business Men ordained as priests William McDonald, of Patersou, N. ,J., and James C ill, of Phila- SS. Peter and Paul's hall was the scene that you will never have any occasion to regret. Watch this Stock and see delphia. A low Mass was said. The pro- of a progressive euchre on the 2-4th. it advance over 100 per cent during 1903. ,;t4 r Cathedral was well tilled when the services Mr. George Grnbenstoin and Miss Cather- began, shortly after S o'clock. It was about ine Detterman were married Wednesday WRITE AT ONCE FOR FULL INFORMATION. I en when they were concluded. Fa i hers morning at high Mass at 9 a. ui., by Rev. McDonald and Gill came to the city early in Father Mathew. 1103 Bank for Savings Building, the week. On Wednesday they were given Rev. Father Williams of Mt. Savage, who the first of holy orders, sub-deaconship; ami has been seriously ill. is in Baltimore for PITTSBURGH, PA. on Thursday morning deaconship was con- n ferred upon them. Among the reverend clergy present were Fathers M. M. Sheedy, J, B. Dugan, J. C. Farren. of St. Colum- RECENT DEATHS. ba's church, Johnstown; Thomas 1'. Smith, of the Sacred Heart church; Matthew Smith, MRS. ANN E. BARNES, of Mt. Aloysins' academy. Gresson: William PITTSBURGH PRINTING CO. I l>wy0r, of Altoona; John O'Dounell, of St. Requiem high Mass will be offered oil Fri- John's, Johnstown, sponsor for Father Gill; day, Feb. 27th. at 7:30 o'clock, in St. Peter's 531 Wood Street, « . PITTSBURGH, PA. George K. Bigley of the Holy Rosary, Juni- church, Allegheny, for the repose of the soul ata. sponsor for Father McDonald; Nicholas of Mrs. Ann E. Barnes (nee Orinston) it be- .1. O'Reilly, of St. Mark's, and Robert Wal- ing her month's mind. After a brief illness GENERAL MERCANTILE, LEGAL ters, of St. John's. After the services had of one week she died at the family residence AND RAILROAD PRINTING. Those Magazines for the Year been concluded the young priests were occu- 1 ¡4 Monterey street, Allegheny. Wednes- should be bound. Send the» to us. pied for an hour in giving their blessing to day. January 28tli. interment took place in PHOTO ENGRAVING. LITHOGRAPH- those who came to the sanctuary railing. Calvary cemetery on Friday, January «tutb. Address Inquiries and OljjP" to the ING. ELECTROTYPING Among those who were present were Fath- Deceased was born iu Chorley, Lancashire. PITTSBURGH PRINTING? "OMPANY AND BINDING. er Gill's parents, Mr. and Mrs. G¡11. of Phila- England, Sept. 22, 1838, and brought to this Dept. B ¿31 Wood St.. PK »burgh, Pa. delphia. There were also relatives and country when but a child. Until her mar- friends of Father McDonald in attendance, riage to George Barnes in 1863 she resided coming from Pitts ton, Harrisburg and at Brady's Bend, Pa., with her mother and Authors of Books would do well to Consult MUSIC PPINT^KG A Pittsburgh. The new priests have not yet one brother, A. .1. orinston, now of Oil City. tts before placing Orders. SPECIALTY. received assignments, but will report to The greater part of licr married life was Bishop Garvey for appointments on Mon- spent in Allegheny, where she had many day, March 2d. friends. She was a devout Catholic, a kind r g and loving wife and mother, and is mourned Capital - - - - $200,000 by her husband and six children: Alfred 10., HOLL1 DAYSBl KG A dramatic enter Jennie \\\. Win. O. of hat robe, Thomas C., tainiuent was presented in St. Mary's hall George A. and Mary 10. May she rest in on Monday and Tuesday evenings by home PRUDENTIAL TRUST COMPANY. mf'M talent. The proceeds were for the benefit of Corner Centre & Penn Ave»., E. R. the church fund. w £ GEORGE EDWARD WODGE. Pays 2% on Checking accounts. Pays 4% on Savings accounts. DUDLEY—The Rev. Father Jerome L. O ©n Sn.tvird«vv>v«nlr\gs from 7 to 9 o'clock. Your business is respectfully seiieitcd. McQuillen, pastor of the church of the Im- We regret to announce the death of fcnr maculate Conception, spent a portion of last George Edward Wodge, husband of Anna jP i ty. week in Pittsburgh, visiting his sick brother. 10. Wodge (nee Leis) which sad event occur- Ines »both • red at Chester, Pa., on Feb. 11th. at (>. a. ast CARROIJ/POWN Herman Farabaugh m., of typhoid fever. The deceased was a /•YOU CAN A T > young man of more than ordinary ability, Isb died at the home of his brother-in-law. Jos- A b> eph Wildebrand, near Minister. Wednesday, a thorough chemist and metalurgist, and at I accomplish more, and with B. & B. 18th, of pulmonary trouble, aged 32. the time of his death was superintendent of • half the work, if you use a Never before have we shown fine fte # the open hearth department of the Tide dressy Cotton in such sumptuous pro- I ; ST. BONIFACE—Frank Klavln, of Has! Water steel plant, Chester, Pa., iu which he « 1 ,>WJ lugs and Miss Margaret Entler, of St. Boni had been quite successful, as in all his previ- fusion—Silks too, as well as Woolens. - I the face, were married in the church at the lat- ous engagements, lie was in his 24th year, Imported Cotton Grenadines—colored F tthh Il l spi ter place on Tuesday morning, 17th, by Rev. lie was a young mau loved by all whom he [spit [Standard Sewing mercerized stripe, 40 to 75c. #:* . Father Maximlllian. came to know. He was a graduate of the Silk Warp Mousselline—fancy print- Western University of Pennsylvania. Ills * ings -silk embroidered—25 to 45c. >> h' LOIiETTO— An entertainment, the pro- remains were brought to the home of his Machine ceeds of which will be used for buying an parents, Mr. and Mrs. Capt. Wodge, of Madras in all effects imaginable, 10c I Swissvale, and interred in Calvary cemetery. md organ for the schools, was given by the pu- to 81.00—printed, woven and embroid- Ènti pils in the parish school hall on Monday His wife aud one brother, Gerald F. Wodge, survive him. ered. Sot evening, 23d. Dimities, to 25c—20 and 25c ones tits imported. § • f( ERIE DIOCESE. United States of South America. Double width Swiss Novelties, 50c to There ought to be a United States of 81.75. £ South America. Now that Chile and Argen- r ST. MARY'S, Elk county- Mr. John J. Double width Ecru Cotton Novelties, § iCt tina have settled their long standing bound- 35c to 81 50. l_.su Lynch died at his home near the St. Mary's ary disputes and are dismantling their iron chutes last Thursday. The funeral was f». a held Sunday afternoon. Rev. Father P. dads and turning their swords into plow- ère i sha re * the wav seems open t 'ration, 10 Color Effects in Mix Venetians- etu a Eusebius officiated. Interment was made in al rail- the St. Mary's cemetery. The deceased is There will soon be the transeout inen splendid goods—50 inches wide, $1.00 a .Tes way in operation that will connect Buenos survived by a mother, three brothers, one yard. ! th« Ay res and Valparaiso. The connection is al- ! houi sister, a wife and six children. ready so nearly established that passengers it makes both lock and Bouton Homespun, 50 inches wide. * • at e are carried aeoross the Andes from one port chain stitch (others 81.00. j tod < DUBOIS—-Died, at the patriarchal age of to the other in less than three days. This Imported English and Scotch Tailor- indt 100 years on Friday last, Mrs. Mary Shel- freedom of communication must result in don't) and higher speed, ings, good high class exclusive goods. les vy. The deceased, who passed quietly away, closer commercial and political relations. with less labor on the i irati: belonged to an old and much respected fam- 82.00 to $4 50. ot 11 ily, and was held in the highest esteem by part of the operator— Silk and Wool Crepe, 43 inches wide, y In Memoriam. ìy her neighbors. pretty colorings, 85c. se t Charles C, Hangartner, a popular Catho- At a meeting of the Immaculate Concep- We would enjoy a visit from ^ Fine All Wool Voile, 45 inches wide, 'iPri' lic of this town, was on Tuesday, 17th. elect- tion Beneticial Society of Allegheny, Pa., you at our salesroom where we 75c. Jpf ed to the office of council for a three years' Feb. 15th, the following resolutions were can explain all its advant- term, on the Democratic ticket. adopted: Excellent quality French make All K Revs. B. 1). Lynch and M. J. Meagher, of Whereas, God In His inlinite wisdom has ages— Wool Voile, 44 inches wide, $1.00. 1»iO! Ridgway, visited DuBois last week. taken from our midst our beloved sister, Many Shantung Silks—embroidered hers Married on Feb. l(5th, at St. Catherine's, Mrs. John Gartiand. Jan. 25, 3,903; < so by Rev. B. McGivney, pastor, J. B. Cmry> Resolved, That by her death we have lost The Standard in white dyed Navy Blue, Reseda, ¿Cle late of Emlenton, to Myrtle Leone Hether- one whose wise counsels, extensive informa- Porcelaiue, Pink, Grey—$1.00, $1.10, ferini ington, of DuBois. Being private only Im- tion aud courteous manner has won our es- 81.25. fi did mediate relatives were present. teem and admiration. Sewing Machine Co., Resolved. That the sympathy of the ladles Natural Color Shantungs— Broiderie 9 017 PENN AVE. Anglaise, hemstitched and tucked effects, HOt TZDALE—The Young Ladies' Sodal- of the 1. C. B. S. be conveyed to the hus- band and family of our deceased member, | 81.50 to 12.50. ity held a rainbow tea on the night of Feb. committing them In this their hour of 17th in the Firemen's hall for the benetit bereavement to the kindly consolation of of the society. Receipts were $S4. Him who doeth all things well. BOGGS & BUHL, Con. Allen, a prominent member of the C. Resolved, That our charter be draped for The Terna for Bishoprics. Allegheny, Pa. a period of thirty days, and that a copy of Dr. P. A. Baart, the eminent canon- m» e; these resolutions be spread on the minutes is!. states positively "that there has been out specific designation, all being equal, I Jt ns t of our society; also a copy be extended to no change in the manner of designating had occasion to enquire whether thee* was ' ç*bat a Dr. G. C. Robb, the bereaved family; further, that they be candidates for a bishopric in the United foundation for such newspaper report 1 tt- it wit j SURGEON DENTIST. published in The Pittsburgh Catholic. May States. The old and time-honored custom ceived an official and artboritatlvo reply A the I she rest In peace. Amen. of denominating thein 'dignissimus,' *dlg- that there is not a particle of troth In aneli ressed M«Lteer Building. 1412-JIth Ave Miss Mary Brady, nior,' 'dignus,' still prevails. When some a report, but the old and time-honored en* J Miss 8. A. Lynn, time ago a report was started that Rome torn of denominating the candidates for a ALTOONA, PA. Miss Mary Sheim, had authorized a change, so that all three bishopric 'digulsaimus,' 'dlgntor,' 'dlfnus,' f Committee. candidates should be placed on the liat wtth- still prevails." Writ* for An Appointment. Bell 'PKona & uà ff» Thursday, February 26, 1903. u THE PITTSBURGH CATHOUO life was not known. That Is what social- ballots. ism stands for. No decent American dare -The greatest disgrace of this country Is \ face his friend and uphold sncli a vile the easiness with which divorces may be ob- K lìi eory. It is a standing disgrace that such mined. We trace down these laws and see 75h e HOME CIRCLE. a platform should ever have been put for- that they were hatched in socialistic ideas. ward, or that such doctrines should be There should be an effort to have them countenanced by placing the party on our wiped from the statutes." »SPRING FAS! io "bloom,** in this instance not desirable, Novelty suitings show a variety of styles; ; to be kept away. As a rule the use of i the Scot«-Is mixtures, having bourettes of Ins ilv restoratives is to be deprecated. 1 n- 1 ITTÏ5S5 trous angora mohair, are among the smart- •ss applied by a tireless arm and thorough- Ua oéW | es t - rubbed in and thereafter the piece of fur- SfàLtepL Mohair will be an extremely popular ma- it ure kept in perfect polish by a daily rim- Serves All Classes terial for spring1. ing. the oil is sure to form a crust sooner »I«'¿$4 mttV I In wash fabrics there is a wide assort- r later which ;s gu> my to the touch and Our Savings Bank is ready to serve ment, and the summer shirt-waist or entire ¡it pleasing to t he eye. For this rea son new mí , costume will be more at tractive than ever urniiure should lie kept as long as possi- all classes; the old and young, the poor before. Simple dosigns continue genera] fa- le without i hi' application of such restora- and rich. It receives deposits from $1.00 spipiXi vorites. ives. Furniture vvhi-!i has been linished ggpS^rí The shirt-waist cost ume has attained a kith shellac or varnish, whether in glossy np, and allows four per cent, interest. prominent place among the fashionable • dull finish, should never be eh v. used with modes, the amount of variations possible in nap or water. Soap is made to cui oily su Il- construction adding materially to its popu- lancos. and in the performance of the ser- DIAMOND SAVINGS BANK. ice l'or which ii is made eats the oil out larity. ÉÍ8| Corner Fifth Avenue and Liberty. m The blouse jacket continues to enjoy fa- f the waxed, oiled or shellacked surface it ">+v7 t^wd vor, and many of the smartest modes are of ouches and destroys it. this shaping. Skirts lit smoothly about the hips and |n\V T<> K FF.!' A 111 'Sit A NI ». flare at the bottom, though some pica sing The st. I ouïs Chronicle has tin ¿nodes show shirrinjrs and tucks at tlie hips. LONG-HEADED INV ESTORS WHO'VE KEPT THEIR EYES ON MEXICO. A fancy of the season Is the gown of pale I gray, cafe au M or pure white hue ami «it choose (me w ho is too young ano nnd watch the marvelous development of her treat plantations will be convinced that the best investment pos- chiffon combined. nly such varieties as have been sible to (rt hold of today is the bit dividend-insuring stock of the Planters Development and Manufacturing Co. f rea n THE STOCK is divided into sliates of »50 each and may be paid for in monthly payments of $1 per share. An attractive decoration for the sleeves irood moral atmosphere. Whei •e UH OFFICERS. of the new tailor gowns is achieved by st re slashing them at the back ami lacing them II. P. BOPK. PRESIHEST, HON. SUMMERS M. JACK. SECOND V. PRES., Fjrst Vice President of Carnegie Steel Co. Member of Congress. Indiana Pa. across with silk cord on small buttons. HON D. B. II KINK ft. FIRST VICE PRESIDENT, JOHN T. MORGAN, SECRKTARY, Points are a feature in skirt decorations United States Collector of Internal Revenue, Of the Carnegie Steel Co. ha Ut! Ex-member of Congress. Ex-United States WILLIAM ZEIHER, SR.. TREASURER that will not easily lose their popularity. •nera! District Attorney. Capitalist. Embroidery is as popular as it has been HIV MORGAN J. C. SAUPP. GENERAL. MANAGER for several years. ny garnisnmg Write or call for prospectus. uni affection, PLANTERS DEVELOPMENT & MANUFACTURING CO., GLYCERIN K. wrappi in a mantle of 608 Frick Building, U. S. A. Glycerine has an a!mo> tiled attm- arm w a steady lire ity for water, ami. therefore, w •11 it is put hey will keen on the skin in a pure stale it inst;st ia 111 ly ali- sorbs all the moist ure it can reach, ti the case of a skin already tbo dry this is :i painful process and one thai increases trou- ble. It is especially hard when the skin is FKKFl 1. TO KNoW. L. A. BUTLER, that of a ii infant Babies are often burnt When roast in tí Cow em mto a by pure glycerine, and the ignora ut mot her ly brow net applies more to allay the irritation. The frequently, T rule, without exception, must be to dilute rinkied an CONFECTIONERY AND CIGARS fi glycerine before using, and in Hiülit i et. dish an I m stances even this is not enough, and the lo- ta il. It uiey waste W tion must be applied to the hands while they soon. This treatment wholesale: AND RET*AIL.. V i are wet and then quickly wiped oil' with a unpolluted air durili- i. í towel. Glycerine has a browning effect on .f dai i will do wonders f,.. ,HON certain complexions, and in others it coars- 628 630 LIBERTY ST., (5Pittsburgh. ens the skin. It should never, therefore, be When gravy is beiin ? made from roast used on the face unless it is certain that veal, la mb, beef or ehlieken , use milk In- «either result will follow. The one recom- stead of water added t The Lenten Season. Scores Socialism. I AMES I. PLANNERV. JOHN S FLANNERY On Wednesday, the 2fith of this month, In an address at Pullman the holy season of Lent began. .Many, and recent ly, in particular young people, begin to feel sad Fat her Thomas E. Sherman. S. ,1 son of the and downcast when the priest signs their late Gen. Shermai orrelated soe JAMES J. FLANNERY & BRO., trine and divorec foreheads with ashes on Ash Wednesday. iws, ami tie ared that It Is, indeed, a solemn season, a season of the prevailing eta es for the ai miment of penance and mortification in preparation for marriages were hatched in unl, Funeral Directors and Embalmers, the great Easter solemnities. But we must tic ideas. not necessarily be sad, we need not, as they -The Marxian scheme" said 1 ler Sher- 541-543 Grant Stritt. 1837 Stoond Avenui. vulgarly say, put on a long face. In fact man. "is a windy fallacy. No < we should try to avoid putting on a long , no gov- Tel. 1171 Grant. Tel. Wood 6. eminent, no 'marriage, no mloneyc . Carry lames face. The Pharisees, when they fasted, these words in your mind and ; Flannery. Res. Tel . Park J01. John S. Flannery. Re«, el., Wood 36 I. dressed shabbily and put on a sorrowful look, you have all and we know what our Lord thought of rats a ml the disciples of Karl Marx, i Christian be them. When you fast. lie says, do not be JOHN BUHNS. sad like Hypocrites. .Many of us can per a •lallst? \i We it the govern- JOHN J. GILTINAN. form penances and morl i!'\ ourselves ii : di,} !),.( ,,oa, k e us, m wt- made the others know it, and praise us for it. But rumen God can cli us person- it is rather difficult if nobody knows any any. socia lisi leas, thing of it, yet this is what we must do. If •'•What is the sor try regarding BURNS & GILTINAN, others see our good works and praise us. W does he think we receive our reward from them, and God of marriage? Marx •lutioiiist. He will not reward lis. Hence we should all believed that man imi woman ir< «piti m try to be cheerful and kind to all. If any socially and that tin ting FUNERAL DIRECTORS, :Z»TZr I the weaker vessel ta in. A body gives us trouble, let us bear it patient- >' care oi a ml a a ly, and when we do penance, we should a I • inestic caros. lb PHONES; LI BE?LgraNT; 547, 549, 55 1 GRANT STREBT, PITTSBURGH. ways be cheerful, so that nobody will know 11 that men women should to each oil what we are doing. Many of us. for differ- recording to < onven- HN BURNS. RES. TELE.. 537(P. & A ..) EAST. ent reasons, are not able to keep the fast, What is . e is that which ís. cou- JOHN J. GILTINAN, RES TELE . 1649 MAIN (P. A A.) is is prescribed by the Church, but we all v ut. That w lis belief. Hi < ideas can do penance. We can avoid going to the 11 ra s; us back L'.oou years, when un •n and theatre and entertainments during the holy women were yoked like beasts ami family »^SMJM^ »SHT^a,,» { season; in eatiug and drinking we can ab- stain from something for which we have a great liking; we can put a guard on our senses, especially the eyes; we can put on a F. A. ERNY, cheerful countenance, and answer back LADIES:If you only knew —how easy it is to have ' K ^ with kind words instead of jiettinu into a your clothes washed, clean and white I 9 ' |s passion, when others displease or offend us L, l i ri . • t> , , ' 1 Funeral Director and Embalmer, 1 » V a hundred other wavs we can morti' 7 Mn,ply le"1,IK Electric * Wax g IH' % m ... -m ... . ' . nrt vAHr u'/-\t*b oiM.M .. i TP fy ourselves, without anybody knowing tin do your work-you'd never wash"aKain I t GENERAL LIVERY, Lleast thing about it. without it J TELEPHONES 202 SOUTH. |822-26 CARSON STREET It is truly wonderful. Simply dip ch bes in cold water—wring—boil in 1 I Tickets to West and Northwest via Penn- watt, n which Electric Washing Wax sylvania Lines. is dissolved-Rinse—and your washing Telephone. North 495 From February 15th to April 80th, lnclus- is done. Easy, isn't it? r—^ , . A one miv «ay second-class colonist tickets to If your grocer doesn't have it ask him j I v I-1 Z\ C"—\ P^? P^" CT I •ook ICalifornla, North Pacific coast points. Mon- 1 1 he Jtana ami Idaho, will be gold at low fares via to get it. A sample free for the asking. | ^^ " " ^ I illui «Pennsylvania Lines. For particulars apply PANNER MFG. CO., j Funeral Director and Embalmer. i® PS h.Nj- K. Dillon, 1>. I'. Agt., room uw, Park plOOUh^ Pittsburgh. 4-30 Renshaw Bldg., Pittsburgh, Pa. ' 215 W. OHIO STREET, Opp. St. Piter's Church. ALLEfiNEIY. m8 M Thnrtday, February 26. 1903. A Page for the Young Folks. A STOIIY OF SUNKEN TEE A SI'It E. Polignac, minister of Charles X. spent his "W hat is au anecdote, Johnny?" asked the Somewhere about tin- mouth of Chippe- last days in sullen retreat, is, says a writer teacher. mated by .Mgr. Gnidi's predecessors with \va Creek, hidden beneath the baffling blue in a foreign contemporary, a little village "A short funny tale." answered the little to whom, in addition to large of the river St. Lawrence, lhere rests sever- called La-Oueue-les-Grelines. The post house follow. C-Ñ they promised 2.". per cent, of the al kegs of gold and silver (writes a corres- of this village was at one time celebrated. "That's right." said the teacher. "Now • should succeed In pondent in the New York Tribune), liight It was one of the great relays of France, Johnny, write a sentence on the blackboard if M¡ in the heart of the portion of the majestic the royal messengers, chaises, coaches and containing the word." Gnidi's latest reports river where the summer visitors colonize, maiis passing it day and night. A number at ion seem to have de- Johnny hesitated a moment, and then I lie Vai the buried treasure has Iain for fourscore of inns Hanked the church square, among wrote " A rabbit has four legs and one anec- the best solution Is and ten years, undisturbed perhaps for the which was one, famous for miles around, il proposition made by dote," the I reason that those who were acquainted with called 1/Ecu de Franco, and which exists ! minature Papal liags. The guests were walt- ed upon by nuus and the Swiss guards kept Money burns the'pocket. THE PAPAL JUBILEE order, the baud playing during the repast. THE OLD RELIABLE The excellent menu included wine and de- it's cool and safe with us Opening Festivities of the Auspicious Event- sert. Oreat enthusiasm was displayed and there were repeated cries of "Long live Pope and earns four per cent. An Imposing Spectacle—The Order Leo." The Pope desired to personally admin- of the Ceremonies. ister his blessing on the gathering, but al- Capital, Surplus and Profits, though he was well, the doctors vetoed his desire in order that he might husband his $2.600.000.00. "It seems imposible that it is 25 years strength for the coming functions. since 1 have been there," was pope Leo's ex- The ceremonies of the jubilee w ill be con- clamation as he looked froui a window of tinued in March as follows. Tuesday, Mar. his apartments Friday morning the 2uth Into ;5d, twenty-fifth anniversary of the corona- COMMONWEALTH the sunlit piazza of St. Peter's. This was tion; musicale by the Papal chapel in St. the Pontiff's only reference to his long term Peter's in presence of the pilgrims from Real Estate and Trust Co., of self imposed imprisonment in the Vatican, Piedmont, Liguria, Tuscany, Venice, Romag- during which he has ne ione bevo il d the na, I inbria. from the dioceses of Nice, Aus- 327-329-331 Fourth Ave. palace grounds and St. Peter's which is con- tria, Prussia, Belgium, etc. l he Holy I'ath- PITTSBURGH, PA. sidered to be part of the Vatican. er, borne on the sedia gestatoria, will make "What a glorious morning for the jubilee his triumphant entrance; on this occasion of my pontificate," the Pope added, as he he will wear the tiara, presented to him by proceeded with evident pleasure to peruse his children throughout the entire world. the almost innumerable telegrams, letters Then follows the Papal benediction urbi et a/ y INTEREST and addresses of congratulations which have orbi. Lastly, solemn Te Ileum in the ver- Yd reached the Vatican from all parts of the nacular, sung in Si. Peter's in union with 4 On Savings Accounts w orld. the entire Catholic world. POWDER NTEREST compounded twice year- The hall of beatification, above the por- Thursday, March 5tli, solemn academic Absolutely Pure tico of St. Peter's w here the Pontiff held his ly. Deposits may be made at any assembly in the church of the Holy Apostles. time and in any amount from One jubilee reception, presented a brilliant scene The music will be directed by I »on Lorenzo I Hollar up. Our system of Banking by THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE It was beautifully hung with antique bro Perosi. His Eminence the Cardinal Ferruta cades and illuminated by thousands of elec- Mail brings our bank to your Postof- will read an address, Msgr. Vincenzo Sardi fice. Used by thousands residing In tric lights and wax candles. The boxes liu« a poem in Latin and Komtur Toll i, Cheval- ing the long, narrow hall were filled to their all parts of the world. Absolutely Sur Societies. lier Perschettii, and Msgr. l'olctto, poems in safe. This bank, established In 1862, capacity with members of the Roman aris- Italian. The clrcolo of St. Peter's will take tocracy, diplomats, women in black veils, has Assets In excess of $13,500,000.— nan on this occasion, 37,000 depositors. KNIGIITS OF COLUMBUS. men in evening dress and monks and sisters Friday, March Uth, Saturday, 7th, Sun- in varying garb. Here and there groups of day, 8 th, solemn triduum arranged by the Write for booklet 38 "The Story of a A solemn high Mass of Requiem was cele- Savings Bank" —tells how to bank by mail. Papal guards in bright uniforms lent colors festive committee of the Papal jubilee, tobe brated In the church of St. Mary of Mercy to the whole. Notable among the diplomats Monday, 2Hd, for the repose of tin- souls of heid in the church of the Gesu. Speakers was Count Almodovar, head of the special on this occasion will be the Rev. Father PITTSBURGH BANK FOR SAVINGS the deceased members of Dtnpiesne Council. A mission sent to represent the king of Spain Zochi. Msgr. Radini Tedeschi, and Cardinal PITTSBURGH PA. U. S Rev. Father Thomas 1'. Walsh, chaplain of at the jubilee. the council, was celebrant; Kev. Father L. Satolli. Benediction of the Blessed Sacra- The struggle to get into the hall was ter- ment will be given by three Cardinals. On O'Connell, deacon, and Kev. Father Hugh rific. People were swept off their feet and Boyle, sub-deacon. the last day all the Catholic societies and You and your friends are most cordi- women were overcome, but no one was real- congregations of Rome, as well as the Cir- The second anniversary reception of AI- ly injured. The babel of tongues raised in colo of the Immaculate, will take part In ally invited to view toona Council, No. ,">¿"»1, was held on Wed- protest testified to the world-wide character the solemn benediction. nesday night in the rooms of the council In of the gathering. THE FIRST ANNUAL EXHIBITION the Schenck block. It was Tuesday, April 2Sth, the Holy Father a brilli»ut social There was a long and tedious wait before OF function and a very sucee sfili and enjoya- Leo XIII., will attain to the exact number the ceremony commenced, and the audience of years, months and days of the pontificate RIINB BTCMINGS ble affair. was growing restless, when suddenly a great The great mid-winter outing at Cambridge of St. Peter at Rome. The festive com- by well-known American and Foreign roar of "Long live Leo!" and "Long live the m i tee, the deputations and pilgrims preseut Springs last week was very successful in Pope-king!" announced the arrival of the Artists, as: attendance and the social functions of the in Rome will in the name of the entire Cath- Pontiff. Ills Holiness was born in the sedia olic world solemnly offer the Holy Father occasion. The Hotel Rider was tilled to its gestatoria on the shoulders of eight men utmost capacity. Pittsburgh, Buffalo, Cleve- the felicitations and good wishes of all his Whistler Millet habited in red brocade. children. land, Erie and other points sent large The Pope himself wore gorgeous robes and Haden Zorn delegations. Amateur theatricals played a had the triple crown on his head. He be- prominent part in the pleasures of the out- Gravesands Cameron stowed his benediction right and left as he V AMUSEMENTS v Penned Waltner tag. Wednesday, 18th, was devoted to a passed through the cheering concourse whose grand card tournament, the ladies occupy- enthusiam was so great, and whose desire Jacque Debaines ing the tables during the afternoon and to touch the hem of the Pope's gown so in- NOW ON AT both men and women playing at night in a tense, thai the presence of a guard seemed THE GRAND progressive euchre tournament for a num- really necessary for his protection. I'he first farce comedv to o< upy the atten- ber of handsome prizes. In a procession surrounded by such a bril- jf tin nd Opera II uise stock com- Brother Thomas A. Dunn, of this city, liant escort of prelates, aristocracy, guards, pany in several weeks will be the presenta- WUNDERLY BROS., proved to be a champion euchre player, Pope Leo always appears at his best. His tion at the Grand next eek of the English winning with great skill and finesse ten feebleness and bent form are hidden and the farce. The Brixton I.urglaty," familiar to straight games. He carried off the laurels public sees only the venerable patriarch, Pittsburgh theatre-goers through its presen- Art Gallery, from all competing cities. tation by the stock company last season. with cameo-like features and kindly smile. 607-609 Smithfield Street, On Thursday the knights and ladles visit- The Pope was accompanied by Cardinals "The Brixton Burglary" is an English Im- ed the springs, formed sleighing and skating portation. and came to this country with Mocenni, Perraud. Ferrari, Satolli, Respighi, Lewis Block. PITTSBURGH. parties and devoted the daylight hours to Boschi and Maechi and escorted by the noble the prestige of a run of 350 performances outdoor sport. In the evening Pittsburgh guards in their red state uniforms, which in London. It duplicated its success in the Council gave an amateur vaudeville per- they had not wo rue since the fall of the tem- English metropolis in New Vork, where it formance. In which half a dozen residents poral power. was played at the Herald Square theatre of the city took an active part. The celebrated feather fans on both sides for over 200 nights, Until it was seen at PRAYER BOOKS, Ì On Friday sleighing trips to Saegerstown of the Sedia Gestatoria excited great Inter- the Grand last year, the play had never be- and Waterford occupied the day and the est among the Americans present, as it is said fore been seen in Pittsburgh. It is on the CHURCH GOODS, grand ball was held at night. Arrange- they were a gift from Mrs. Joseph Drexel, order of "Charley's Aunt," "Miss Hobbs," ments had been made for only 400 persons who has taken the old ones home and given "Catherine," "Brother Officers," and like RELIGIOUS ARTICLES. and the dancers were so numerous that, in them to the museum of the University of these pieces, the scene of the play is laid addition to the Itider's big ball room, the Pennsylvania. in England. It finds its motive in the fam- iliar theme of marital irregularities from dining-room was cleared and pressed into On the right of the pontifical throne was service. assembled the Peed family, to which the the English, and not the French point of 8aturday was also devoted to outdoor en- Pope belongs, and on the left stood Count view. When it is said that this play is the joyment and in the evening Buffalo Council Almodovar. most emphatic success in its particular gave a minstrel show, in which several class since "Charley's Aunt," some idea of Plttsburghers participated. Cardinal Respighi. vicar of Rome, read its jollity may be formed, for certainly it is an affectionate Latin address, expressing true that "Charley's Aunt" has long been Sunday was given up largely to religions loyalty and devotion, and offered the gold services, and a sacred concert in the after- tlie stai lard by which to measure the ex- tiara, the jubilee present of the Catholic plays of this "genre." and refer- noon. The knights closed their outing on world, which cost $25,000, and $40,000 in cellence it' ^ 506 Wylie Ave., two doors from Fifth- y Monday morning with a goodb.v social. In money. enee to lie old standard is una voidable un- which many friendships formed during the new standard has taken its place, Cardinal Ferrari (Archbishop of Milan), in til sona stay will result In invitations to visit broth- From a accounts this substitution has tak- ers in other cities. behalf of a pilgrimage from Lombardy, with the production of "I'he Brix- presented an address of felicitation to the en pia e» # Pope, and gold, and silver and bronze com- m Burgían and dramatic crii s of the rire escapes, Automatic L. C. B. A. memorative medals, on the obverse of which future will write of the production they Fire extinguishers. was the head of Leo XI11.. and on the re- found praiseworthy, not the best farce eom- At the close of the recent regular business dy ueetlng of Branch 90, a social session verse the figure of the Redeemer, surrounded e "Charley's Aunt," but the best The best of each. So. farct oniedy since "The Brixton Burglary." was held. The members to show their ap- by the apostles, in the act of conferring on * * * preciation of the work accomplished during St. Peter the supreme pontifical power. The the past year by their retiring president. Pope thanked the Lombardy pilgrims and DUQUESNE CARI >ENS TAYLOR & DEAN, Mrs. Mary Rellly, presented her with a gave them his benediction. The indoor amateur speed championship bronze clock and candelabrum and a beau- Cardinal Boschi read a third address and races under the auspices of the Amateur tiful bouquet of white roses. presented to his Holiness the symbolic keys Skatin Association of the United States, at '201-5 Market St., Pittsburgh. one of gold and the other of silver, accom- Duquesne garden this week, attracted large panied by an offering of $-10,000 in gold coins. I A. O. H. crowds. There are 30 entries for the local The Roman committee for the jubilee fetes hoys races Thursday and Friday evenings, From present indications fully 10,000 presented a rich parchment volume, with and over a dozen contestants in the big Oelts, members of the Ancient Order of Hi- the signatures of all who had contributed races for the national championship medals What of the Future? bernians and the recently organized United to the offering, with another $4.000, to be de- Friday and Saturday nights. It is the Have you ever considered what will be- Irish League, will take part In St. Patrick's voted to the restoration of the basilica of greatest collection of fast skaters ever come of your loved ones after you are day celebration. The celebration will opeu St. John Lateran, which is under the care of brought together in this city. All hold re- gone/ or what will become of you in old with a solemn high Mass at lu:.'{() in the Ca- Cardinal Satolli. cords and the race finals Saturday night, age.' We have made provision for you thedral. Rt. Rev. .1. F. Regis Canevin, co- The Pope expressed his gratification and when the gold , silver and bronze medals will in either ease. Our Free booklet, "The adjutor Bishop, will preach the sermon. The admirations at the artistic designs and work- be presented, Ilow and the Why" gives our plan. celebration Is to be held under the auspices will be exciting. No better manship of the various offerings, and then racing ou ¡ce can be seen anywhere, W rite for It of the Ancient Order in Allegheny county. charged Msgr. Bisleti. his master of the Next week Following the Mass the various societies there will be two league chamber, to read a Latin speech, addressed games of hoc key. Tuesday night the Vic- PENN MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO., will form on Water street and march down "To My Venerable Brothers and Beloved lorias and tin Fifth avenue and over the principal thor- Children." Keystone come together S21 Chesnut street. Phila Iphia. again and Friday n trii t the "Vies" will bat- oughfares. M. J. Gaughan of McKeesport After bestowing the apostolic blessing the tie with the Is to be the chief marshal of the day. He I'. A. C. The Friday evening Pope returned to his apartment amid the en- game wiil b the big one. will name his aides in a few days. The in- thusiastic plaudits of the multitude. He per- coming clans will be entertained at Hibern- formed the functions of the jubilee without * * * WashingtonBusiness College ian hall on Wylie avenue. In the evening Washington, Pa undue fatigue. On returning to his apart- PITTSBURGH ORCHESTRA. speeches will be made by men prominently ment he exclaimed: "This is really the hap- Pr g t rm lu the Normal Identified with the Irish movement. Invita- The fifteenth set of concerts this season *in» i!î ? Department be- piest day of my life." by the Pittsburgh orchestra In Carnegie mu- i tions have been extended to some of the Sunday was a great day for the poor of gius Monday, April 6th, 1003. foremost irishmen in the country, and the sic hall, Schen ley park, Pittsburgh, will be j Rome. 1,000 of them being the guests of the given this Friday eveulng and Saturday af- vI K,r,°'\gh cour8e ln aJ1 English and official program is to be completed at the pope at a dinner in the Belvidere court of "BQXt meeting of the committee on arrange- ternoon. February 27th and 2Sth. This ! the Vatican In honor of the Pontiff's Jubilee. will be the last set of concerts this season ments. The tables were decorated with dowers and but three. mar-19 «-OVIS VAN ORDE«. Pr,„0l„,.